Sentence examples for insignificant patients from inspiring English sources

Although statistically insignificant, patients receiving split-dose protocol did have a slightly lower disease control rate as well as a shorter overall survival.

In our study, hemodynamic effects were clinically insignificant in patients receiving dexmeedetomidine.

However, the difference between T and NT release waned until becoming insignificant for patients with regional lymph node metastasis.

For example, because most early-stage cancers are statistically likely to be clinically insignificant, many patients are "overdiagnosed" and "overtreated" because they receive local therapy for tumors that would never have harmed them.

The differences in the changes of serum total and LDL cholesterol were insignificant between patients with amenorrhoea and irregular menstruation (P=0.61 and 0.22, respectively), but the differences in the changes of serum total and LDL cholesterol between patients with regular menses and irregular or absent menstruation (amenorrhoea) were more marked (P=0.04 and 0.008).

Nevertheless, even a small association between bisphosphonates and AF (perhaps insignificant in osteoporosis patients) may be important for cancer patients as this vulnerable group receives doses of bisphosphonates up to 10 times higher than those given to osteoporosis patients.

The last is insignificant for SRT patients because central diabetes insipidus is a common postoperative complication.

At later terms, body weight variations were insignificant in all patients.

A small but not insignificant number of patients experience a prolonged survival after treatment of metastatic soft tissue sarcoma.

A minor but not insignificant proportion of patients (30%) [ 4, 5] have a high risk of progression with a severe worsening of the prognosis and therapeutic options [ 6].

The use of other induction agents, such as propofol or thiopental, can result in further hemodynamic compromise during the initiation of mechanical ventilation, which is not an insignificant problem in patients who are in shock [ 10].