23, 24 When treating the elderly with cancer, the distinction between chronological and biological age is important to consider in order to provide the best care for individual patients.
8 Licensing criteria currently restricts treatment to patients aged 80 years or below, but most clinicians now treat patients over 80 years on the basis of registry analyses of patients treated in routine practice, recent randomised trial evidence from The Third International Stroke Trial (IST-3) 3 and increased recognition of the distinction between chronological and physiological age.
Although one may draw some distinctions between chronological lifespan and normal aging, extended lifespan remains one of the best indicators that an intervention in an aging process has been made.
Thus, the Net Risk Test in principle encompasses all the risk-benefit tasks without taking into account the distinctions, the chronological order among the various tasks, nor the division of labor in the various risk-benefit tasks.
Creating personal history timelines on which major life events are placed in chronological order might facilitate distinctions between histories of forced sex and additionally indicate whether the negative health outcomes identified here are risk factors, consequences, or mere associations.
NOTE: Chronological divisions are approximate.
Manis et al. [ 24] reported that dyslexics with low phonemic awareness made poorer /b/-/p/ distinctions than both chronological age matched and reading level matched controls.
These findings suggest that whereas biological differences may exist between MGCTs of similar histology, distinction based simply on chronological age may not be appropriate.
The names of the 58,000 people who died or disappeared in the war, in chronological order according to their casualty date, with no distinction of military ranks or corps.
Their crucial distinction is between the story - the bare, chronological succession of events drawn on in a fiction - and the plot, the events as they are ordered and connected.
