Sentence examples for excluding eating from inspiring English sources

Patients with both BD and ED tend to have a higher number of lifetime depressive episodes and greater psychiatric comorbidity, excluding eating and mood disorders [ 38].

Therefore, there is a small possibility of a low-fiber diet leading to the higher incidence in the LIP than in the NP, and thus, we excluded eating habits as the reason for the higher incidence of appendicitis in the LIP than in the NP.

Psychiatric evaluation excluded eating disorders.

"Rohith was excluded from eating at the canteen here for the last few days of his life.

Of the initial 293 patients, 89 were excluded for eating regular meals or having an initiation or withdrawal of statin during their ICU stay.

A study published in 2004 by Rogers et al showed an inverse association between fish intake and the risk of intra-uterine growth retardation after excluding mothers who ate shellfish [ 11].

In addition, we repeated the analyses for As after excluding participants who reported eating fish in the previous week to eliminate the influence of arsenobetaine and other organic As compounds present in fish (Navas-Acien et al. 2011).

After adjusting for possible confounding factors and excluding children who had eaten seafood (a major source of a form of arsenic that is considered nontoxic) during the past 24 hours, the study found that urinary arsenic concentration increased 14.2% with every quarter-cup increase in rice that the children ate.

If you exclude Apple, investments ate up most of the cashflow the firms generated.

Because the dietary recall period ended at midnight the night before sample collection, we included only subjects who attended the morning session and reported fasting ≥ 8 hr, hoping to exclude subjects who ate foods that were not recorded in the diet interview.

In addition, to try and exclude patients with outcome-related symptoms, such as anorexia, that were originally misdiagnosed/misclassified/miscoded as eating disorders, we excluded the person-time and outcomes (cancers or hospitalisations) in the first year of follow-up after first hospital admission with eating disorder.