They withstood circumstance in hopes that we may experience better.
There are three possible explanations for how the obese, especially morbidly obese, may experience better outcomes in the ICU today as compared to decades past.
Because women with breast implants may be more closely followed in their medical care, they may have recurrences diagnosed and treated earlier; thus they may experience better survival than women without implants.
Alternatively, those households with greater assets may also experience better living conditions more generally which contribute to better health outcomes.
Additionally, we predict that the brown:black seed morph ratio of plants grown from brown seeds should be higher than that of plants reared from black seeds, because brown seeds germinate faster and these plants may therefore experience better growth conditions during the short window of opportunity for establishment than those from black seeds.
A retrospective single-series study suggests that patients with HER2+ disease who experience a pCR to neoadjuvant chemotherapy (without anti-HER2 therapies) may experience a better disease-free survival (DFS) with long-term follow-up [ 10].
In light of the reported toxic effects, it is necessary, at this point, to identify subgroups of patients, based on molecular markers, who may experience significantly better survival times on regorafenib and are likely to benefit from it the most.
Elsewhere, we have found that those workers in skilled occupations and working through temporary agencies may, in some circumstances, experience better mental health than their permanently or otherwise more securely employed colleagues [ 47].
This discrepancy in dosing within therapeutic range for atypical antipsychotics has been noted in other studies 16, 25 and while it is not clear what the total impact of this is on the results of the current study, it is reasonable to speculate that patients dosed within the appropriate range may be more likely to experience better outcomes.
Last, selection bias is a major difficulty in assessing the impact of PNC on pregnancy outcomes, in that women who receive adequate PNC may be more likely to experience better pregnancy outcomes because of other characteristics which have independent influences on pregnancy outcomes [ 38, 40].
28– 30 This suggests that people managing more severe conditions, and possibly more medicines, may experience less distress and cope better because of increases in the quality of care they receive.
