Sentence examples for certificates retrieved from inspiring English sources

The causes of death were collected from death certificates retrieved from the Finnish causes of death registry.

Patients that suffered a stroke during follow-up were identified from three different sources: the FinnDiane questionnaires (either from the baseline visit or the follow-up visit), death certificates retrieved from Statistics Finland by March 2010, and the National Hospital Discharge Register based on the ICD-10 (codes I60-I64) by December 2009.

Patients that suffered a stroke were identified from various sources: 1) death certificates retrieved from Statistics Finland by March 2010, 2) the Finnish National Hospital Discharge Register by December 2009 (ICD-10 codes I60 I64), and 3) the FinnDiane follow-up visit registry.

Once completed, the death certificates were retrieved from each participant just before the seminar took place.

Data on mortality were available for all patients, and death certificates were retrieved from Statistics Finland.

All death certificates were retrieved electronically and were read independently by two physicians to identify all SD cases.

ICD-10 medical diagnosis codes in the certificates were retrieved and free text information on disabilities in body function, body structure or activity and participation were coded according to ICF short version.

To choose the random sample of 400 newborns with a birth weight ≥ 2500, a list of 400 random numbers was computer-generated and the corresponding delivery certificates were retrieved.

Four poor matches did not meet these criteria, and we found no NDI matches for nine individuals; for 3 of these 13 individuals, death dates were found by searching the records of the Social Security Administration and death certificates were retrieved.

Further, the Tromsø Study participant list was linked with the nationwide Causes of Death Registry at Statistics Norway and the death certificates were retrieved for those with an underlying or contributing diagnosis of CVD or sudden unexpected death.

In a second step, we selected 435 episodes that were classified as long-term sickness absence (defined as more than 28 days from the day the patient reported being sick to the SIA office until the day the certificate was issued), and for each episode of sickness absence the information in the last issued certificate was retrieved.