Sentence examples for changes in hospitalisation from inspiring English sources

Because population-based information on the prevalence of lumbar disc disorders is not available for this period, the authors cannot conclude if the phenomenon results from a real change in the incidence or perhaps from changes in hospitalisation policies.

In addition, due to our relatively long follow-up period, some changes seen in the incidence of LBP hospitalisation may have been caused by changes in hospitalisation policies and not by true variation in the incidence.

The highest per cent changes in hospitalisations were predicted in diabetes, COPD and angina (29.7%, 26.7% and 19.4%, respectively).

These HRs and their CIs are also shown in table 4. The great increase in risk for all groups compared with the general population is clear, as is the change in hospitalisation relative risk over time both within each group and the differing patterns between the groups.

37 In Spain, smoking prevalence, slightly decreasing both in men and women, has not been affected by the ban, similar to what has been observed in countries around us. 8 38 The ban's effect on estimates, except for the change in hospitalisations for asthma in Barcelona, is moderate overall.

In Figure 3 we analyse the sensitivity of these findings to changes in the hospitalisation rate, η.

To the best of our knowledge, no previous study has examined long-term changes in national hospitalisation trends for psychiatric disorders by educational credentials.

It is interesting to observe that the initial SEP level and its changes during hospitalisation, the changes in EEG results in the last period of observation and the presence of ICP > 40 mmHg were significant variables when GCS-M was not considered, similarly to the results we obtained with the logistic regression model.

The mRS scores may be less sensitive to changes in functional levels during hospitalisation.

In addition to the extensive changes in drug regimens during hospitalisation, almost equally extensive changes were made in the initial months after discharge.

There might have been changes in the threshold for hospitalisation; alternatively, the habit of coding admissions with AF may have changed.