Sentence examples for for older control from inspiring English sources

A principal concern with respect to these findings, however, is that urinary porphyrin levels in autistic children were commonly evaluated in relation to porphyrin concentrations for older control children or adults, which potentially could be misleading in light of finding that urinary porphyrin concentrations vary substantially with age among children and adolescents (Woods et al. 2009b).

4.33% and 90.7% for younger controls and 4.18 and 91.2% for older controls.

Regarding control subjects, the frequencies for CYP3A4*1B and CYP3A5*3 alleles were 4.33% and 90.7% for younger controls and 4.18 and 91.2% for older controls.

Recent evidence extends the applicability of the HAROLD model specifically to behavioral semantic priming, with findings of a bilateral priming pattern for older controls and unilateral priming for young controls on an affective priming task [ 59].

Our findings that titers were less common but higher for older controls contrast with reports from the United Kingdom and Finland (16, 17 ) but agree with findings of 2 studies in China, where elderly persons (≥60 years) had few or no neutralizing antibodies against this virus (30, 31 ).

In particular, the cup-area values for the older tamoxifen users (>50 years) became significantly lower than the cup-area values for the older control subjects (>50 years), presumably because using the smaller contours enhanced the importance of effects occurring predominantly within the interior of the cup.

If age contributed to the classification accuracy there should be lower classification accuracy for young dementia patients and older control subjects as they did not differ in age.

This is intriguing in light of an earlier histological study that found a significantly greater ratio of glial cells to neurons in Einstein's left BA 39 compared with the average for a sample of 11 older control males, whereas comparable ratios on the right side did not differ significantly between Einstein and the others (Diamond et al., 1985).

Both control groups were matched for gender, and older controls for age with the patients.

Each of the younger breast cancer patients (n = 276) was matched for stage and grade to two older control patients (n = 552).

Interestingly, the results for older siblings' control and participation resemble the findings and rankings for the same parental indicators.