Sentence examples for continuous registry from inspiring English sources

Further implementation will include formal rules for data access and output release, fault tolerance, and a continuous registry evolution plan.

This study followed injury patients aged 15 years and older who attended the ED of the Dutch Injury Surveillance System (a representative continuous registry of intentional and unintentional injuries of 17 hospitals in the Netherlands).

First, the absence of a prospective continuous registry of patients with acute coronary syndrome before the implementation of the network forces us to use two different data sources to evaluate clinical effectiveness.

Coordination of the SCASTE attention, constant analysis by continuous registry of different action levels (ARIAM-Andalucia registry), clinical guideline updates and adjustment to resources and environment, in this case a rural setting, meaning quality and a continuous improvement circle, reduce variability and lead undoubtedly to better assistance for our patients.

Patients were enrolled in CREDO-Kyoto between 2000 and 2002, whereas THIRDBase has been a continuous, ongoing registry since 1993.

Conclusion The CSCA programme is designed to establish a continuous national stroke registry and help healthcare providers develop stroke centres and treat patients in a consistent manner in accordance with accepted national guidelines and, ultimately, improve patient outcomes.

Further investigation in the form of a randomized controlled trial, its variations, or continuous large scale registry analyses is warranted for evaluation of this technology.

Major active research projects include the Chronic Kidney Disease in Children study (CKiD), the Prospective Pediatric Continuous Renal Replacement Therapies Registry (ppCRRT), the North American Pediatric Renal Trials and Collaborative Studies (NAPRTCS) and the International Pediatric Peritonitis Network (IPPN).

Inclusion into the Heidelberg Heart Failure Registry is continuous and ongoing.

12 The setting in the Reykjavik capital area with access to nation-wide death registry and continuous measurements of ambient air pollutants offers an opportunity to study the association of short-term increases in the traffic-related pollutants NO2, O3, PM10, SO2 and in particular, the geothermal source-specific H2S with mortality.

In addition to this, although with substantial limitations related to the intrinsic design of the study, more recently a retrospective analysis of a large T1D subjects' database from a national registry on continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion pointed to a higher prevalence of CVD in patients with a history of repeated episodes of hypoglycemia (4).