Sentence examples for incremental estimated from inspiring English sources

Incremental estimated EQ-5D index utility for GRAZAX® was observed from day -30 to day +70 of the pooled pollen season; mean daily utility for GRAZAX® = 0.938 units (95%CI 0.932-0.943) vs. 0.914 (0.907-0.921) for placebo, an incremental difference of 0.0238 (p < 0.001).

The main model outcomes are defined as incremental costs and incremental effects, estimated by averaging the corresponding values resulting from probabilistic sensitivity analysis (PSA).

The pooled RR for various cancer sites and incremental estimates for 1 cup/day increment of coffee consumption and their heterogeneity are listed in Additional file 2: Table S2 Associations were also similar in studies from North America, Europe, and the Asia-Pacific region.

We did random-effects meta-analyses and meta-regressions of study-specific incremental estimates to determine the risk of cancer associated with 1 cup/day increment of coffee consumption.

Ultimately a loop closing process leads to an optimisation problem where new constraints between poses obtained from loop detection are applied to the initial incremental estimate of the trajectory.

14– 17 39 One UK-based study of group cognitive behavioural treatment compared with a single advisory consultation observed an incremental QALY score of 0.099, 9 although a contributory factor in the magnitude of the incremental estimate reported by Lamb and colleagues was an atypical decrement in quality of life within the control group over 12 months.

A test is available for determining if SA, represents a sufficient indicator of the common variance or if a statistically orthogonal SB must be specified owing to an additional set of coefficients that capture a significantly incremental estimate of common explained variance.

In mathematics, the incremental effect estimated amounts to approximately one fifth standard deviations.

This was consistent with the $12,238 incremental cost estimated by Carls et al. in SLE patients with commercial insurance [ 7].

Three studies also examined the additional costs and benefits associated with shifting to a competing alternative using incremental analysis to estimate incremental cost-effectiveness ratios.

The CEAC is derived from the joint distribution of incremental costs and incremental effects, as estimated by non-parametric bootstrapping of the observed data [ 15].