Sentence examples for markers of complexity from inspiring English sources

Case complexity assessment was difficult, although we controlled for number of examinations, number of consultants, need for oxygen and for isolation, which are markers of complexity.

The results of our study imply that when hospitals are risk stratifying surgical procedures, cancer is an important marker of complexity.

The authors concluded that fractal geometry is useful in the evaluation alterations of the tissue complexity that occur due to malignant transformations and can be used as a quantitative marker of epithelial complexity.

Abnormal ABI is a marker of coronary complexity, even in high risk elderly patients.

The myriad colors in this image reflect the level of biodiversity of the water garden and serves as a marker of the complexity of this underwater ecosystem.

However, the E-cadherin/OPN expression balance may provide a useful biologically based marker of this complexity, implicated in 1α,25- OH 2 1α,25- OH 2esponses.

An alternate hypothesis is that bridging could be a marker of patient complexity not evident in the co-morbidity indicators investigated here, and thus both the decision to bridge and the observed longer LOS may be caused by unobservable factors requiring closer monitoring or additional care.

Instead, higher charges were associated with a number of markers of patient and encounter complexity, indicating that most providers are compliant with the spirit of insurance regulations.

Another factor affecting the development of clear markers is the complexity of the repeat motifs, indeed a high proportion of the SSR in the current study comprised compound repeats (49.1%).

But, measurements of atherosclerosis are surrogate markers of CVD and given the complexity of SLE, accelerated atherosclerosis may not be the only biologically plausible connection to CVEs.

It is unlikely that all patients who will experience clinical benefit will be identified by 'single gene' analysis or a single molecular marker because of the complexity of most tumour phenotypes.