Sentence examples for by a systematic interview from inspiring English sources

The familial breast cancer patients have been collected by a systematic interview for family history at the Helsinki University Central Hospital as previously described [ 14].

In every patient, the detailed tumour pattern was intraoperatively assessed by an independent trained person as based on the surgical procedures performed and by a systematic interview of the surgical team.

We assessed the CGA during a systematic interview with patients and their caregivers.

All informations were obtained from a face-to-face systematic interview by a trained psychiatrist (DB), enriched by hospital and ambulatory case notes.

The Cardiovascular Health Study (CHS) is a prospective observational study of community-dwelling individuals aged ≥65 years from whom extensive repeated evaluations of health information have been collected by systematic interviews and clinical examination.

The selection process was based on the 'snow-ball' or 'networking' procedure; start with a first group of randomly found migrant entrepreneurs, and try to find more entrepreneurs who are willing to participate in an in-depth interview, sometimes supported by a systematic questionnaire.

The semi-structured interview manual was developed by a systematic literature review on the status quo of continuing interprofessional education (CIPE) in Germany.

The process of data collection through IDIs was characterised by open and explorative interviews in the early phase and by longer, more focused and more systematic interviews during the later phases.

We used Burnard's approach [ 15], which provides a systematic method of analysing interview data by breaking down the text into meaning units, developing a category system, and grouping together ideas of a similar sort.

The methodological approach includes both desk and field research by means of a systematic literature review (SLR) and semi-structured interviews.

Adverse events presented by the patients were collected in a systematic way of monthly interviews with structured questions in advance, first questioning the patient about his condition and then about possible previously reported effects.