Sentence examples for gender laboratory from inspiring English sources

Controlling for age and gender, laboratory participants were significantly lower in Openness (ˆd = 0.26), and higher in Extraversion (ˆd = 0.37), Agreeableness (ˆd = 0.15), and Neuroticism (ˆd = 0.05) than MTurk participants.

Data on patient age, gender, laboratory and radiological investigations, emergency ward and inpatient hospital admissions and lengths of stay were all retrieved for each patient and categorized by hospital and by age group (young adults and elderly).

Age, gender, laboratory tests and metabolic parameters are described in Table  1.> -wrap-foot> Continuous variables are represented by mean ± standard deviation; means were compared with Student's t test.

The profiles were similar in gender, laboratory data, and risk factors in patients who were positive or negative for post-operative symptomatic DVT, although not for the patient age.

In the ulcerative colitis group, 41% had disease progression and none of the examined variables (age, gender, laboratory markers, growth and disease activity at diagnosis) appeared to effect disease progression.

14 Each DENV-HIV coinfected patient was randomly matched to four DENV patients without known HIV infection by age, gender, laboratory diagnostic methods for dengue, year of dengue diagnosis, and the type of care at provision site (mainly outpatient or inpatient care) as controls.

A total of 246 infants (114 cases, 132 controls; 116 males, 121 females, 9 with imputed gender) passed laboratory quality control.

Tracers are known relationships between background characteristics, gender, age, laboratory test results or medication and disease: e.g. patients receiving insulin treatment should also have a registered diagnosis for diabetes.

The recorded data included demographics of the patients including age, gender, comorbids, laboratory investigations including leukocyte count, platelet count, blood urea nitrogen and creatinine and arterial blood gases done on admission.

Each diagnosis was classified as either patient prompted (i.e., patient reported symptoms related to the diagnosis) or non-patient prompted (i.e., identified by data gathered from the comprehensive history and examination, as well as from age and gender appropriate laboratory investigations and USPSTF screening recommendations).

But instead his next sentence comes out of left field, "But their marriage is no gender-neutral laboratory".