Sentence examples for by stage differences in from inspiring English sources

Because the clinical manifestations of the disease, the extent of fibrosis, and treatment methods differ by stage, differences in ultrasound features in the early and late stages are valuable to help assess the severity of the disease and select an appropriate treatment method.

In subgroup analysis by pTNM stage, significant differences in the positive rate of CTCs between patients with different breast cancer subtypes were identified at stages I (P = 0.0207), II (P = 0.0478) and III (P = 0.0324) (Table 1), further supporting that the presence of CTCs was associated with the HER2-positive and triple-negative subtypes.

However, certain types of negotiation can set the stage for differences in outcomes negotiated by men and by women.

However, LFP/HFP showed significant differences by stage in both groups, as shown in the bottom of Table  3.

It was found that corrosion proceeds in three stages, characterized by differences in the values of resistances and by the weight of the relative contribution of the inductive behaviour to the overall EIS response.

Overdispersion is the most common form of frequency distribution of parasitic communities in nature [ 33] and is generated by variation between individual hosts in their exposure to parasite infective stages and by differences in their susceptibility after an infectious parasite has been encountered [ 34].

The contribution of first course treatment to the SES differential in breast cancer survival was rather small in this study because a large part of this differential had been captured by the differences in stage distribution between SES groups; those women diagnosed with later stage disease are more likely to receive inadequate treatment.

Previous research also indicates that survival inequalities cannot be fully explained by socioeconomic differences in stage[ 13, 14].

The observed inequalities in survival could not fully be explained by social differences in stage at diagnosis, co-morbidity and treatment factors.

We observed socioeconomic variations in management and survival in patients diagnosed as having lung cancer in South East England between 2006 and 2008, differences which could not fully be explained by social differences in stage at diagnosis, co-morbidity and treatment.

International differences in breast cancer survival are partly explained by differences in stage at diagnosis, and partly by differences in stage-specific survival.