Sentence examples for confounding findings from inspiring English sources

Depending on the amount present in drug formulations there might be confounding findings in the Abnormal Toxicity Test (ATT).

A comparison of these two products reduces the likelihood of comorbidities and unmeasured variables confounding findings, which might cause greater potential bias for drugs of different class, cost, or safety profiles.

Lastly, many unmeasured factors exist which could be confounding findings, such as specifics of referrals sources and reasons for them, community-wide socio-economic changes, alternative treatment facilities, and temporal trends due to program related changes.

The diagnostic dilemma posed by the confounding finding of an ulcer in the duodenum, the iconic video angiographic depiction as also the therapeutic challenge of a failed embolization with consequent microcoil migration and primary hepatic arterial repair in the emergency situation is discussed.

Since changes in state anxiety are known to affect regional brain activity in healthy volunteers, systematic changes in levels of MRI-related anxiety could confound findings from neuroimaging studies.

Again, this could confound findings to the degree that poor dialysis attendance impacted outcomes independent of intermediary effects on IDWG.

For instance, urinary schistosomiasis or prior antibiotic use, were likely to confound findings from the above methods respectively.

To adjust for differences in patient profiles which may confound findings, PSM using a logistic regression model was conducted on the probability of a patient receiving natalizumab.

This could potentially have confounded findings if, and to the degree that, residual urine output impacts outcomes independently of effects mediated through IDWG.

The presence of a medical or psychiatric condition that may explain the chronic fatigue state excludes the classification as CFS in research studies because overlapping pathophysiology may confound findings specific to CFS.

Although Pine et al. [ 39] reported that offspring at risk for PD experienced more fear while viewing evocative facial affect than LR offspring, their HR sample included symptomatic children which may have confounded findings.