Sentence examples for incremental harms from inspiring English sources

We determine the strength of a recommendation by considering the balance between the desirable effects of an intervention and the undesirable effects (incremental harms, burdens, and for select recommendations, costs).

Moreover, the risk of incremental harms from angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors in black patients is also supported by a systematic review of randomised trials.

It may be that the adverse relationship between vasoactive agents and survival actually comprises a combination of incremental benefits in a subset of patients that are outweighed by incremental harms in another subset.

Presumably the bones used for broth are from animals we would have killed for food anyway, so no incremental harm, no incremental foul.

These include maximizing the morbidity and mortality of DEOs that may be averted by DDX tools, and minimizing the incremental costs and harms from the diagnostic tests that these tools may induce.

The chosen comparator should be described in sufficient detail for readers to assess whether the incremental benefits or harms reported are likely to apply in their own setting, where usual care may be more, or less, effective.

This small feasibility study does not allow us to draw any conclusions about the incremental benefits or harms of using 'real-time' ultrasound over standard approaches in higher-risk tracheostomy patients, as few patients were included and there was no comparison group.

For example, a design that does not allow students to experience incremental success not only harms expectancy for success but also evokes anxiety (Weiner, 1985).

32 Such methods can be used to build predictive models that can calculate the incremental risk of iatrogenic harm through continuing 'exposure' to care.

For example, for both genders there is an incremental increase in deliberate self-harm associated with an increase in consumption of cigarettes, drugs and alcohol.

A Markov Monte Carlo Model was used to conduct n incremental economic analysis comparing 3 harm-reduction interventions with one another and with no intervention; i.e. NSP alone, OST alone and combined OST and NSP.