Sentence examples for interval of symptoms from inspiring English sources

A random effects model was used to pool data on symptoms, and the effect of therapy compared with placebo or no treatment was reported as the relative risk (95% confidence interval) of symptoms persisting.

We excluded patients with an interval free of symptoms between the giardiasis enteritis and the development of CFS.

We extracted data from studies that reported proportions of children with symptoms at time points, provided continuous data from which proportions could be inferred, or presented mean (and 95% confidence interval) durations of symptoms.

In this form of the disease, onset is usually gradual, and there are alternating intervals of symptom exacerbation and complete symptom remission.

26 The effects of different interventions were expressed as a relative risk (95% confidence interval) of global symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome or abdominal pain persisting with fibre, antispasmodics, or peppermint oil compared with placebo or no treatment.

Considering that period B is biased for the interval "onset of symptom to reporting," because the second date of the interval is likely to be in period C when the reporting flow was accelerated, we could only consider period A for this interval.

Two occurrences of GE were classified as separate episodes if there was an interval of ≥5 symptom-free days between the two GE episodes.

Univariate analysis was used to evaluate age, the interval between onset of symptoms and admission, the interval between admission and surgery, the diagnosis, the type of surgical procedure and the presence of comorbidities.

The interval from onset of symptoms and signs of ABM until admission was the interval symptoms-admission (ISA), whereas that from admission to the first dose of antibiotic for ABM treatment was the interval admission-therapy (IAT).

The interval from onset of symptoms to diagnosis ranged from 6 to 127 days (mean 44±37 days) with the appraisal interval being the longest in almost all cases.

Correlation between time interval between onset of symptoms and presentation to the tertiary eye care center and visual outcomes.