Sentence examples for concurrent assessments from inspiring English sources

Thus, a total of 80 full workshifts were collected with successful, concurrent assessments using all three methods.

Since deficits in EF domains may impact QOL across various life domains, concurrent assessments of EF and QOL may more fully quantify patient improvement on ADHD treatment.

This randomised controlled trial is an important contribution to this debate as it is the first to apply well validated and concurrent assessments of gastric emptying, alcohol concentrations, and postprandial symptoms.

A recent integration of technologies and the availability of commercial sensors have triggered a shift toward 24 h monitoring that allows concurrent assessments of sleep, sedentary, and active behaviors.

For concurrent assessments, PTSD symptom severities were still significantly correlated with both trauma-related (r's > .37) as well as depressive rumination scores (r's > .21) in both samples when statistically controlling for symptom levels of depression.

Three hundred thirty-nine participants had either a SCID diagnosis of major depressive disorder, or bipolar disorder in which it could be established through independent and concurrent assessments that the patient had completed the BDI in a depressed phase.

Its availability is of utmost importance for neuroscience, since it will allow the concurrent assessment of the autonomic and central nervous system activity.

It is conceivable that a comprehensive acoustic lung assessment tool could be constructed, with concurrent assessment of spectral changes, sound transmission magnitude, acoustic wavefront velocity, and the number and location of crackles.

Dual modality methods, such as laser Doppler flowmetry and extracellular electrophysiology, allowed for the concurrent assessment of changes in neuronal firing and cerebral blood flow in CSD but lacked parallel spatial and temporal resolutions [84].

This study aimed to quantify the clinical and economic burden of chronic hepatitis C in the UK, stratified by disease severity, age and awareness of infection, with concurrent assessment of the impact of implementing a treatment prioritization approach.

Conclusions: Non-invasive concurrent assessment of preload, ventricular function and impedance are possible in the fetus and may prove useful in the longitudinal study of fetal adaptation to pathophysiological changes.