Sentence examples for differences in the standardised from inspiring English sources

Differences in the standardised prevalence and its 95% CI were estimated using severity class III as reference.

For example, Muller-Nordhorn et al 1 showed substantial differences in the standardised mortality rate (SMR) between countries in a recent report of cardiovascular mortality across European countries.

We estimated the difference in the proportion of patients who used healthcare services, as a proxy for disease activity, between the hot and cold seasons and the difference in the standardised prevalence of comorbidities between severe and mild disease.

The standard textbook 10 was used to calculate the difference in the standardised prevalence and its 95% CI (see equation (15 4) and the 'parallel formula' to equation (15 10), respectively, in reference 10).

The difference in the standardised prevalence between severe and mild psoriasis was 3.1% (2.7% to 3.4%), 3.2% (2.8% to 3.6%) and 5.1% (4.7% to 5.6%) for concurrent diabetes mellitus, hyperlipidaemia and hypertension, respectively.

There are major geographical differences in the age-standardised incidence of breast cancer (Ferlay et al, 2004) that cannot be entirely explained by variations in known risk factors between countries.

Some studies reported either the difference in change or the standardised difference in change between continuing smokers and quitters, and hence data extraction of the effect estimate was straightforward.

After matching, there was marked attenuation in the standardised differences for all baseline characteristics.

Because of differences in the direction of scales, some standardised mean differences were multiplied by −1 so that a negative effect size (standardised mean difference <0) always indicated a beneficial effect for the experimental intervention.

Sensitivity to change of the SMS scores was related to that of the PHQ-9 total and individual items by comparing differences in unadjusted standardised means at 3 months and resulting standard effect sizes.

Continuous data were analysed as standardised differences in the means (SDM) with 95% confidence intervals (CI).