In addition to "Tea Party" and "progressive," the I.R.S. investigators screened for another dozen or so terms.
Study investigators screened patients admitted to study ICUs with severe sepsis or septic shock defined by the American College of Chest Physicians/Society of Critical Care Medicine consensus criteria [22].
Working with 20 affected dogs and 20 healthy controls, the investigators screened the entire genome with 50,000 genetic markers, ultimately finding mutations in a gene called PNPLA1.
Similarly, site investigators screening for consensus criteria were blinded to physician diagnosis.
The investigators screened patients one day a week, at the New York University Hospital for Joint Diseases between 1 August 2010 and 30 April 20111.
Investigators screened 150 patients in 14 centers; 141 patients were included: 36 manic, 31 hypomanic, 26 mixed, and 48 depressive patients.
Site investigators screened for eligible patients daily, using the following inclusion criteria: ICU patients >16 years old, invasively mechanically ventilated for >72 h, with no treatment limitation orders.
Blacksmith Institute trained investigators screened 498 sites in India, Indonesia, and the Philippines, with an estimated population at risk of exposure of approximately 12 million.
Investigators screened patients daily for eligibility including RASS assessment, self-report pain ability by the patient and possibilities to plan any routine procedures of care with the bedside nurse.
