Sentence examples for described time interval from inspiring English sources

In turn, the described time interval from hysterectomy to late ectopic pregnancy is between four months and 12 years [ 11].

Frequencies and percentages were used to describe migraine days, migraine episodes and bleeding days over the described time intervals.

The data were not log-transformed due to the objective of measuring and describing time intervals, and hence the need to maximise interpretability.

In the literature, various definitions of time points and intervals along the cancer pathway have been used, and the methods used to describe time intervals are not always clearly explained.

Objectives. 1) To describe the frequency with which EMS patients with lower-extremity and hip fracture receive prehospital and emergency department (ED) analgesia; 2) to describe EMS and patient factors that may affect administration of PA to these patients; and 3) to describe the time interval between EMS and ED medication administrations.

We use the term sweep time to describe the time interval between two subsequent lines of measurements.

Moran and Schwartz (1999a, b) and Schwartz and Moran (1999) have used drawing movements by monkeys to calculate the prediction interval describing the time interval between the population vector and the movement direction that best matched that direction.

Kaplan-Meier survival curves describing time to healing were produced for the two groups and the median time to healing with 95% confidence interval.

As our objective was to describe wait time intervals for patients with suspected cancer, we did not obtain additional clinical and pathological data on the tumours nor did we follow patients after treatment to measure outcomes.

Although this distribution is disjunct, Ladinian and early Carnian terrestrial vertebrate assemblages are scarce worldwide: for example, in China, Y. sangbiensis represents the only specifically diagnosable body fossil material yet described from this time interval.

Latency periods have also been described as the "time interval between disease occurrence and detection of disease either by medical testing or by emergence of symptoms," a definition that suggests that latency can be shortened with improvement on detection methods [ 6].