Sentence examples for estimates and event from inspiring English sources

Comparing the eventual concordance or discordance between the risk estimates and event rates will enhance our ability to predict CVD in people with prediabetes in future studies.

37 Standardised rates of incidence and mortality were calculated by sex for respondents aged 40 64 at the time of the survey and a comparison dataset was created based on population estimates and event registers for the entire Scottish population.

Nevertheless, with extensive sampling across the plateau and combining phylogenetic trees with time estimates and geological events, we could determine whether troglobites belonging to the monophyletic cave lineage were ancient or young.

Other study design approaches include a new user cohort design, which uses an active comparator as a referent and estimates event rates during the time following initiation of treatment, and the case control design, which compares exposure rates during the time before outcome incidence and compares with exposure rates among matched patients who did not experience the outcome.

It relies on the case sample being largely copy number neutral, through which a null distribution of log-ratios is estimated and outlying events (CNVs) detected.

Bevacizumab and temsirolimus are also being evaluated in relapsed and refractory patients in a randomized fashion when added to vinorelbine and cyclophosphamide to estimate and compare event-free survival between groups (NCT 01222715).

This approach is preferable to the Kaplan-Meier estimation procedure, which estimates each event type separately and regards other events as censoring (18– 20).

The logit event estimates and the variances were calculated by the following formulae: Lp = Ln[p/(1 - p)] and V (Lp) = 1/(np) + 1/[n (1 - p)] where Lp = the logit event estimate; Ln = the natural logarithm; p = study level prevalence estimate; V = variance and n = sample size.

Adjustment for important risk factors had little effect on the risk estimates and associations persisted with events occurring even 10 years after blood collection.

Analyses began with basic descriptive statistics on the sample and the consequences of reported events, and crude estimates of event rates.

We also recorded the fundamental components of sample size calculations (table 1), the basis on which the minimum clinically important effect size (delta) and estimated event rates were derived (for example, previous literature, pilot data), and any reference to re-estimation of sample size on the basis of an interim analysis.