Sentence examples for matched normal population from inspiring English sources

For patients with three or more primaries, their survival has been similar to the projected life expectancy of the age-matched and sex matched normal population, even though they were treated less aggressively.

Our objective was to characterise QOL in an adult IIH cohort in the United Kingdom and compare it to an age and gender matched normal population.

Despite clinical concerns about the contribution of ICU hospitalization to development of chronic pain, a systematic review of the literature on quality of life (QOL) after hospitalization in an ICU concluded that chronic pain in ICU survivors did not differ from a matched normal population [11], except in patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome(ARDS) [12].

The heights of these 12 patients range from the 50th to 89th centiles (z-value 0.02 to 1.23) of the ethnicity-specific age/gender matched normal population.

Results The incidence of new diagnoses of cancer was low after hip replacement (1.25% at one year, 95% confidence interval 1.21% to 1.30%) and lower than that predicted from the age and sex matched normal population (1.65%, 1.60% to 1.70%).

A similar review investigating quality of life after ICU hospitalization reported a higher rate of chronic pain in patients who had been diagnosed with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) when compared with the matched normal population [ 6].

The novel mutation V595A was observed in a Bedouin patient who inherited it from his mother, and was not identified in 100 matched normal ethnic population.

Obesity accounts for nearly $80 billion per year and between 2% and 3% of total health care expenditures in North America [ 1] a 6%to45%5% relative increase in health care expenditures when compared with age and gender matched normal weight populations [ 2].

"I would bet that you'd see significant differences between an autistic population and an age-matched normal population using this methodology," he says.

The most striking finding was that the linguistic recovery of our patients was significant not just relative to their linguistic scores on initial testing (T1), but also in absolute terms, relative to the respective age-matched normal population.

Relative-mortality of these 2-year survivors was comparable to that of age-, race- and gender-matched normal population.