Sentence examples for database to develop and from inspiring English sources

We used the Patient Safety in Surgery Study database to develop and test a model to predict patient risk for CAEs after general and vascular surgical operations.

Two datasets including 210 and 213 soil samples with known sample dimensions were extracted from the UNSODA database to develop and evaluate pedotransfer functions for the SWRC and SHC, respectively.

In conclusion, we used a large clinical database to develop and validate a risk score that seems to accurately stratify LEA risk among patients hospitalized for a diabetic foot infection.

We used an integrated bioinformatics approach, mining available data in multiple databases, to develop and refine a model of gene-by-environment interaction consistent with this comorbidity.

Setting 451 general practices in England and Wales contributing to the national QResearch database to develop the algorithm and 225 different QResearch practices to validate the algorithm.

Setting 565 general practices in England contributing to the national QResearch database to develop the algorithm and 188 different QResearch practices to validate the algorithm.

The software includes all necessary components to (1) automatically generate a PGDB for the organism from annotations of the sequenced genome, (2) to query, visualize, analyze, and edit the database, (3) to develop and refine a metabolic-flux model using the PGDB and then to use it for predictions by FBA.

Another alternative is to take advantage of the large amount of sequence data available in public databases to develop SNP and InDel markers using bioinformatics [ 10].

This would enable newer databases to develop their workflows and guidelines more efficiently, and could, in turn, lead to better documentation and faster training of new biocurators.

We have previously used combined patient-level VHA and Medicare databases to develop risk prediction models for total (15) and minor and major amputations (11) and evaluated rates of initial versus repeat amputations (16).

The database will cost $600,000 to develop and will be available to the public on a Web site in the spring, said Dr. David McCarron, president of Academic Network, the company in Portland, Ore., that is coordinating the effort.