Sentence examples for hence lower risk from inspiring English sources

First, current treatment decisions rely on clinical assessment and it is difficult for the clinician to weigh up potential benefits against potential hazards, and hence lower risk patients are commonly selected for more aggressive treatment (an unintended risk-averse approach).

Considering the lower human population density (hence possibly lower domestic cat density), the arid and semi-arid climate of the Fentale district, which is hostile for the survival of oocysts in the environment, and the browsing habit of camel feeding (hence lower risk of acquiring T. gondii oocysts from the ground), the high seroprevalence found in the present study was not to our expectation.

Hence, lower risk of revision due to pain may not necessarily be caused by less severe pain but because surgeons may be more likely to revise a painful patella NR TKA than a painful PR TKA.This explanation is also supported in a recent study from the AOANJRR (Clements et al. 2010).

From these results, we suggest that RUT and recent epidemiology data offer prescribers the rare opportunity both to optimize and to reduce antibiotic prescription, hence lowering risk of adverse ecological effects.

Insurers can further individualize pricing by offering discounts to customers who invest in self-protection and hence lower their risk rates.

Load carriage vests may be employed to lower the energetic cost, improve posture and hence lower the risk of injury by redistributing weight forwards and reducing the forward tilt [16].

The mechanism may be blockade of CB1 receptors by rimonabant leading to increased production of adiponectin, which would result in reduced abdominal fat deposition, and hence lower cardiovascular risk (Després et al. 2005a; Van Gaal et al. 2005).

This gives the younger age-groups, and hence the lower risk levels, increased weight in our calculations.

The modified TEE strategy consistently resulted in more adapted surgical procedures and, hence, a lower risk of stroke and a slightly higher number of life-years.

These cases may have a less active disease and hence a lower risk of comorbidity, but they probably represent a small minority of patients, considering the national treatment guidelines in the study period.

The benefits of enhanced foot control may be an increased confidence in walking, with a concomitant reduction of stumbling and hence a lower risk of re-injury, but that remains to be investigated.