Sentence examples for insufficient case from inspiring English sources

Possible explanations include: insufficient case finding for TB in HIV-infected patients, in whom smear-negative and extra-pulmonary TB would be more common; a high prevalence of non-tuberculous mycobacteria; or inaccurate sputum microscopy.

Additionally, there were insufficient case numbers to evaluate interactions by prostate cancer stage or grade.

Due to insufficient case numbers and missing values in occupational and employment categories, occupational and employment could not be analysed individually with regard to suicide.

For retreated cases, the high acquired resistance rates indicated suboptimal initial treatment and insufficient case management of new patients, which raises a challenge to the National TB Control Programme in Taiwan.

We were able to demonstrate a significantly better survival of the INT subtype not only for AMPAC but also in the subgroups of DUOAC and PDAC, which has not been demonstrated before due to insufficient case numbers [ 3, 9].

The association of ≥0.3 IU/kg/day insulin doses, adjusted for CCS, metformin exposure, and mean daily total insulin dose, is reported in Fig. 1 for each preparation, with the exception of detemir and basal lispro, which could not be analyzed for insufficient case numbers.

For many emergency domains, this strategy partly solved the above problem of insufficient cases, and supported the decision making to some extent.

With only 7 cases of patients with DLB, power analysis indicated there were insufficient cases to detect significant differences among metrics for sensitivity, but also indicated that differences for specificity and accuracy were statistically significant.

For hemorrhagic stroke we had insufficient cases.

There were insufficient cases of the remaining prey taxa, rails and mammals, to include them in this analysis (Table 1).

There were insufficient cases of repeated surveys of the same transect to analyze how bleaching changed through time either during the warming or cooling phases of the event.