As in most cost utility analyses, the current model assumes that an individual's quality of life is dependent on the health outcome achieved as a consequence of each intervention rather than factors related to the healthcare process itself.
This analysis included all costs, but only those primary clinical outcomes (consequences) that achieved a P-value less than 0.05 in the main trial after adjustment for the confounders of maternal age, race or ethnic group, and parity.
A consequence of achieved modernism is what postmodernists might refer to as de-realization.
In consequence, we achieved a relatively low rate of losses (not reached and refusals) of 28.9 % over ten years (about 3%% per year).
As a consequence, we achieved a 28.5% increase in the missing metadata information (cf. Table 1 for total number of fields) after contacting the authors.
It is irrational to take one's end as fixed before investigating the costs of the means and the consequences of achieving the end (TV 214).
Gaps and uncertainty exist regarding the understanding of optimal clinical goals for perioperative (ie, preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative) blood pressure (BP) management in patients undergoing cardiac surgery and the consequences of achieving or failing to achieve those goals.
12– 14 For patients who respond to treatment, the radiographic and functional consequences of achieving LDA versus remission are largely unexplored.
The consequences of achieving full symptom resolution could be greater psychosocial functioning and quality of life for the patients with major depression [ 2, 8].
