Another effect of the platform concept relates to the very conservative design results because of two concomitant reasons: the innovation inside a platform is at single component level; the development of a new platform is conditioned by the presence of many standardized components.
Repudiating Stoic fatalism and astrology and advocating the Christian belief in divine providence, he explains free will as a concomitant of reason: if man is rational, he must operate with a freedom of choice; otherwise his intelligent, deliberative powers are meaningless.
Apart from notational elegance and its concomitants, the other reason for turning to field-theoretic descriptions is that it can provides access to new tools.
Baseline demographics (including hospital/ICU admission day), baseline laboratory data (including baseline blood-gas analyses, urinary output), concomitant diagnoses, and reasons for ARF were recorded.
19 For these reasons, concomitant gastroprotection with a proton pump inhibitor (PPI) is recommended for cardiovascular patients who require continuous low-dose ASA and are at an increased gastrointestinal risk.
After obtaining informed consent, demographic and disease-specific medical history data, as well as information about concomitant diseases and the reason for initiating ivabradine treatment, were documented at visit 1. Patients were then treated with ivabradine in flexible doses over a 4-month period.
The reasons why concomitant supplementation of vitamins C and E differentially affects pregnancy outcomes in healthy pregnant women and women at risk for preeclampsia are unclear.
The reasons why concomitant supplementation of vitamins C and E during pregnancy has different effects on pregnancy outcomes between healthy pregnant women and women at risk for preeclampsia remain unclear.
Other reasons included concomitant infection (n=2, pulmonary mycobacterial infection), aggravation of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (n=1), and refusal (n=2).
As a population-based study, the only exclusion criterion was inability to participate or consent due, for example, to language problems, concomitant diseases or geographic reasons.
