Sentence examples similar to deficit classification from inspiring English sources

The TraumaRegister DGU® consisted largely of blunt trauma patients (92.3 to 96%) and thus it is unclear how well the base-deficit classification system would function when applied to penetrating injuries.

These results also demonstrated subtle deficits in classification speed and accuracy in a category search task.

Mutschler and colleagues' paper reflects several of these earlier findings but also appears to be the first study to define and validate a base-deficit-oriented classification system.

However, in this model entropy was slightly lower than 0.8 and the LMRT did not reach significance, indicating deficits in classification.

Sample collection should therefore not significantly limit the use of base deficit in the classification of shock unless assessment is being performed in a resource-limited environment.

Owing to the increasing availability of such tests and the significant benefits to be gained by earlier recognition of hypovolemic shock, the use of base deficit in shock classification should be further investigated and incorporated into the early triage and management of trauma patients.

The MMN reduction suggests that amusia is related to unspecific automatic stimulus classification deficits in these patients.

It would be wrong for nosology to rush ahead of the evidence; equally, the DSM-5 cannot remain blind to the deficits of the current classification.

One of the largest observational studies, by Reinhold et al. [ 8], classified 373 patients with type A 3.1.1 fracture according to AO classification without neurological deficit.

AP: Antipsychotic; ADHD: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder; ATC: Anatomical Therapeutic Classification; FGA: First generation antipsychotic; ICD: International Classification of Diseases; SGA: Second generation antipsychotic.

To answer the second question of this study, we explored whether behavior problems and low social competence were associated with the severity of language deficits, according to two types of classification: the comprehensive and the severity criteria.