Sentence examples for common cut off from inspiring English sources

If the cut-off for cataract surgery is taken as 6/60 (a common cut off for cataract surgery in many low income settings) then this study suggests that there are approximately 3,360 people in the survey area who might benefit from surgery in at least one eye (termed the 'backlog' of cataract).

Tonsillar herniation of 5 mm below the foramen magnum is the most common cut off for radiological diagnosis of CM I [ 4].

To decide if an alternative locus abnormality was significant (e.g., amplification of chromosome 4 detected with the 4 14 probe), we averaged the false positives detected in the lymphocytes of healthy donors and established a common cut off.

Common cut-off values are applicable for both NCGG and AIBL data sets.

One, Marianna Virtanen, of the Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, said 55 hours is a common cut-off used in earlier research, but that there's no particular reason for it, noting she uses other categories of hours, and that another common one is 48 hours.

Here we use the common cut-off α < 0.05.

In our study, among women with CD4 count above 200 cells per ml (a common cut-off for treatment eligibility), breastfeeding beyond 6 months of age tended to be associated with a 1.7 increase (95%CI, 0.9 3.1) of postnatal transmission, while exposure to solids in the first 2 months was associated with a 4.4 increase (95%CI, 1.6 12.3).

Further studies are still necessary to define a common cut-off level (reviewed in [ 82, 83]).

By generating a comparable E-value for each tool, a common cut-off can be specified.

Therefore, one common cut-off for the diagnosis of sepsis (or risk of sepsis) is probably not feasible.

Sensitivity of the IFNγ EIA was lower in cubs (57%) compared with adults (85%) when a common cut-off value was used to define test positivity.