"changes of scores" is a correct, usable phrase in written English in a variety of contexts.
It could be used in academic writing or in everyday conversation. For example, "The changes of scores from the first to second quarter were dramatic."
The mean treatment differences in the changes of scores over the first 3 months are shown in Figure 4.
The changes of scores PI-NRS were calculated by subtracting the final values from the baseline values, so that positive scores correspond to improvement.
Ten studies examined changes of scores over time or after treatment, and two provided details of effect size or standard response mean estimation.
In these patients with improved health status, no difference in changes of scores between baseline and before the fourth course of chemotherapy has been found between patients with adjuvant treatment versus those treated for metastatic disease (data not shown).
The primary endpoint was the biochemical recurrence (BCR) rate, and secondary endpoints were changes of scores of the visual analogue scale (VAS) and the functional assessment of cancer therapy (FACT).
This finding also raises questions about the use of subscale scores as a valid and reliable indicator of OHQoL domains while little attention has been placed to discuss responsiveness to changes of scores from the translated OHIP in the clinical status of respondents [ 5, 14].
Pearson's correlation coefficient between the WOOS and disability of the arm, shoulder and hand (DASH) preoperatively was 0.73 (P < 0.01) and the correlation between the changes of score for the WOOS and DASH was 0.75 (P < 0.01).
Moreover, the effect size of treatment on the change of scores was quite large: 1.63 (Cohen's d).
Differences between subgroups in the change of scores were assessed by t-test for independent samples.
The percentage change of scores, were similar when stratified by gender, and program subtypes (Table 2).
Data were analysed for the difference in change of scores between groups using one-way ANOVA.
