In this study, bone scans were manually reviewed by two radiologists, who counted the number of new metastatic lesions and scored the bone scans according to the Soloway extent of disease classification.
N/A, 25 A combination of supervised and unsupervised Eastern U.S. aExtent reflects the extent of the classifications we used in this paper; FIA and USNVC classes exist for the entire U.S. and its territories.
A few months later, Kumagai Gumi asked Sumitomo and three other banks to restructure its debts, and Sumitomo is now due to write off ¥260 billion in an effort to save Kumagai from bankruptcy.The extent of such erroneous classification is further illustrated by the loan books of The Long-Term Credit Bank (LTCB) and Nippon Credit Bank (NCB), two nationalised banks.
Cougar habitat is forest cover taken from the National Land Cover Database NLC D) www.mrlc.gov/changeproduct.php; lion habitat is the extent of GLOBCOVER land classification categories 42, 50, 60, 70, 90, 100, 110, 120, 130, 134, 135, 136, 160, 161, 162, 170, 180, 182, 183, 185, 186 and 187 in each country, see http://postel.mediasfrance.org/en/DOWNLOAD/Biogeophysical-Products/.
This process will permit the identification of the presence and extent of injury allowing classification as per the definitions of each head injury CDR.
Until now, the anatomic extent of tumor (TNM classification) has been by far the most important factor to predict the prognosis of colorectal cancer patients.
Briefly, RF is a machine-learning algorithm that builds a class prediction model using class labelled input samples and calculates a ranking of input variables ordered by the extent of association with classification.
The classification and extent of the patients' IBD were established using the Montreal classification [ 15].
The primary intent of our biomarker validation study is to ascertain to what extent the classification performance of a biomarker can be attributed to disease associated response rather than to ascertainment biases in sample collection.
Another means of classification is the extent of muscle involvement: focal, affecting only one muscle group, such as the vocal cords (e.g., spastic dysphonia); segmental, involving two adjacent muscle groups, such as the neck muscles (e.g., spastic torticollis); or general, affecting the entire body.
To the extent that the current generic system of classification includes paraphyletic and polyphyletic groups containing numerous species, it is clear that inclusion of only one or few generic exemplars can be misleading, and that more representative sampling is needed.
