Sentence examples for index ascertained from inspiring English sources

The Rose angina questionnaire assessed whether patients have ever had CP or angina and the Diamond-Forrester index ascertained whether patients were experiencing current angina.

Moreover, allostatic load index ascertained using biomarkers systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, pulse pressure, prepregnancy body mass index, total cholesterol, high-density lipoprotein, nonfasting triglyceride, C-reactive protein, and interleukin-6 measured interleukin-6 measuredestational age was associated with priorlampsia [ 105].

A growing body of evidence indicates that mature lung indices ascertained from AF do not spare a premature infant from other neonatal morbidities [ 6, 7, 25, 26], supporting the concept that fetal lung maturity testing is insufficient to determine readiness for postnatal life.

The present work is a sequel to a recent one published on this journal where the superiority of 'radial design' to compute the 'total sensitivity index' was ascertained.

Second, the association between "portion control behavior" and "body mass index" was ascertained.

The rich levels of COL2 and ACG as well as the differentiation index COL2/COL1 ascertained the chondrocyte phenotype of cultured cells in this study.

However, the latest validation study of the diagnoses included in the Charlson co-morbidity index, as ascertained from the NRP, showed a high quality of hospital discharge data for all 19 diagnoses (Thygesen et al. 2009).

Monthly data on dengue cases and mosquito larval indices were ascertained between 2004 and 2008 in the Dak Lak province (Vietnam).

Previous studies [ 37- 54, 66, 70- 75] 75] have shown that the proportion of cancer free families varies with the type of index cancer, with the manner in which the index subject is ascertained, with the age of the index subject and with the size of the family.

Conclusion: To ensure accurate population-based cancer survival rates, linkage with the National Death Index to ascertain out of state and late registered deaths is a necessary process for US central cancer registries.

Matching was used to link NHANES III participants with the National Death Index to ascertain vital status and cause of death (National Center for Health Statistics 2006).