Sentence examples for both elective and emergency from inspiring English sources

According to a report this week from the Audit Commission, a public-spending watchdog, the introduction of a similar system in Australia resulted in a big productivity improvement.The new payments system was used in 2004-05 for both elective and emergency admissions to foundation hospitals, a select group that have won more freedom to run their affairs.

This study was undertaken to determine the incidence and type of resuscitation required for infants delivered by both elective and emergency cesarean section relative to spontaneous vaginal delivery.

Both elective and emergency theatre lists were chosen at random.

In both elective and emergency surgery for patients without comorbidities there were not deaths.

Both elective and emergency CS rates increased with maternal age and BMI.

The patients were identified from a prospectively maintained database and included both elective and emergency resections.

Recent meta-analyses of these studies concluded that high inspired O2 concentrations values (FiO2 = 0.8 vs. 0.3 as the standard approach) during the peri-operative period reduced the risk of surgical site infection, both after elective and emergency surgery, without leading to major post-operative atelectasis [153, 154].

Recent meta-analyses of these studies concluded that high inspired O2 concentrations values (FiO2 = 0.8 vs. 0.3 as the standard approach) during the peri-operative period reduced the risk of surgical site infection, both after elective and emergency surgery, without leading to major post-operative atelectasis [ 153, 154].

There's a graph in the British Medical Journal of the past 30 years which shows a 'steady, relentless increase' both in elective and emergency Caesareans.

Mortality was low in ulcerative colitis patients aged under 40 years (0.2%, table 3), both for elective and emergency surgery.

4, 5 There is, therefore, a need to consolidate the applied knowledge that may be compromised by reduced exposure to the assessment of the patient in both the elective and emergency setting.