Sentence examples for incidence of finding from inspiring English sources

For instance, a subsequent infection occurred closed to the cessation of antibiotic treatment of prior infection may suggest relapse due to inadequate treatment and increase the incidence of finding the same strains in two episodes.

Additionally, with more women being screened, and more sensitive imaging techniques being used than in the past, the incidence of finding a lobular lesion on core biopsy is increasing 6– 8.

The presence of a positive screening test for celiac autoantibodies does not appear to be a major driver in the decision to submit duodenal biopsies for evaluation of celiac disease, which accounts for the low incidence of findings in these samples.

A nonrandomised study assessed the influence of fractionation on the incidence of pneumonitis, finding no difference between single fraction and fractionated treatment (Kim et al, 1990), but this study used a modified single fraction TBI schedule with a total dose of only 7.5 Gy (Cosset et al, 1994).

In future versions of Spectrum, we intend to automate the process of finding the incidence curve that allows Spectrum to best fit to program data.

Tables 2 and 3 summarise the annual incidences of case finding, depression-related diagnoses and prescription of antidepressants by count and rates per 100 000 patients, for targeted and non-targeted patients.

Postchemotherapy SL allows any residual active disease to be assessed, but the incidence of positive finding may be small, and such findings are unlikely to alter subsequent management.

The incidence of DAD finding of ARDS patients in the previous studies was about 50%% and seemed to have poor prognosis than non-DAD patients.

The incidence of extracolonic findings increases significantly with age; one study reported extracolonic findings in 55.4% of screenees younger than 65years and in 74% of those 65 years or older [ 96].

Nonetheless, the incidence of sinonasal findings in this large patient group and the potential of these findings to alter the preoperative plan presents a compelling hypothesis.

What these findings show is that with improved specificity (i.e., a lower incidence of FP findings), MRI can be cost saving versus VSI.