Sentence examples for incremental risk of from inspiring English sources
In this nationwide, population-based cohort study, we found an incremental risk of ischaemic stroke in patients with PHDs.
Non-migraine or chronic headache has been linked to an incremental risk of all strokes [17, 18], but the evidence is conflicting.
An incremental risk of WM hyperintensity has been observed in patients with tension-type headache, [32] indicating that the link spreads to non-migrainous headaches.
The resulting fluid overload, with thresholds of 10% excess from the admission weight, is associated with an incremental risk of mortality in patients with and without AKI [79].
The absence of increased knee flexion moment with drop from the low height, compared to high, suggests that individuals could perform the task without incremental risk of knee injury.
Since increased joint moment is associated with ligament injury [8], the absence of increased knee moment suggests that individuals could perform drop-landing task from the low height as opposed to high height without incremental risk of joint injury.
In conclusion, the incremental risks of death and lengthened hospital stay associated with anemia are more pronounced in ADHF patients classified with HFpEF than HFrEF.
In the generation of the survival models, the Cox coefficients associated with age, sex and the incremental risks of the stages were forced to be non-negative.
We agree with previous authors that instead of evaluating the absolute risks of research, the incremental risks of research interventions should be judged above the risks the patient would experience as part of routine clinical care, as the daily life standard equivalent [ 7, 27, 28].
In particular, the risk coefficients for age, sex and the incremental risk for each of the stages were forced to be non-negative (i.e., the overall risk was imposed to increase with age and stage and to be higher in men than in women).
Results suggest that maximum contaminant levels (MCLs) of up to 24.5 μg/L should pose little or no incremental risk to the large majority of individuals in the most sensitive subpopulations exposed in the United States at current levels of perchlorate in water.
