Sentence examples for conclusion variable from inspiring English sources

In conclusion, variable selection by dynamic principal component analysis revealed distinct miRNAs identified on different platforms which might be indicative biomarkers for myoblast differentiation.

In conclusion, variable viral clearance could not be explained by a lower ganciclovir exposure in valganciclovir-treated patients, but was probably related to the immunological variability of seronegative recipients undergoing primary infection early after transplantation or after prophylaxis discontinuation or to viral factors.

Conclusion: Variables that were indicative of more extensive residency abortion training were associated positively with the current provision of abortion.

Conclusions: Variables related to sub and supra-therapeutic LNZ concentrations in critically ill patients admitted to the ICU have been identified.

Conclusions: Variables that best explain the current disability level and predictors of short-term level of disability should be considered in SIS treatment planning as well as for establishing prognosis.

Conclusions: Variables pertaining to balance skills, gait impairment, and use of a cane differed between fallers and nonfallers groups and the incidence of those variables can be used as a predictive model to quantify fall risk in patients suffering from MS. These findings emphasize the multifactorial nature of falls in this patient population.

To reach a significant conclusion, each variable was compared to other variables in a separate table and the SEM images were also categorized in separate pictures.

In conclusion, the variable attitudes of ophthalmologists with a glaucoma subspecialty to the frequency of VF testing in England and Wales highlight the need for further research in this area to first establish current practice and, second, to provide a firmer evidence base for designated VF test intervals.

Many human and animal studies have evaluated ATZ metabolism and the conclusions are variable (Table 1).

Conclusions: the variable, but often adverse, outcomes in this group implies a wide range of health and social care needs.

In conclusion, traditional variables as heart rate, mucous membranes and PCV were the important predictors for the outcome in hospitalised colic cases.