Periods and dates of interruption in benefits can be tracked in the databases.
To date, much of the psychological research on interruption leverages theoretical task constructions.
Data were collected from the starting date of chemotherapy until interruption, for up to seven drugs in each cycle of chemotherapy (corresponding to a theoretic 21-days period), with the daily dose and the number of days of assumption recorded.
The hazard rate associated with this survival represents the rate of interruption at each date.
Patients were considered to be at risk of interruption in care from six months after cART initiation to the date of their last visit, transfer to a different HIV care center, interruption in care, or death.
From each patient's medical records and previous research records, the following data were recorded: dates of acquisition and diagnosis of HIV infection, history of ART, and the date of initiation of cART and possible interruptions of the therapy.
The incidence and timing of adverse events occurring within 30 days after the date of the procedure for which there was an interruption are also described (and may overlap with those occurring during interruption); these include cause-specific hospitalization and the composite of myocardial infarction, stroke, major bleeding, hospitalization, or death.
They're soaking in a culture of interruption.
This map has 34 points of interruption.
This kind of interruption is called physical interruption.
Effective management of interruptions in ICUs requires the understanding of interruption characteristics, the context in which interruption happens, and interruption content.
