Sentence examples for mean age rate from inspiring English sources

In Table 1, the number of patients, mean age, rate of medial/lateral fracture and mean ASA score are compared.

Legionella pneumonia cases were noted more frequently in males than in females; however, no difference was noted with respect to the mean age or rate of known liver disease as compared to other bacterial pneumonia cases (Table 1).

In a single-blind study conducted by Watanabe et al. [ 35], 13 healthy adults (age range: 21 49; mean age: 26.4) rated their mood after entering a sauna system on two occasions one with negative air ionization, the other without.

Although the number of patients with pneumonia in the first 3 weeks after the earthquake increased sharply, no substantial differences were noted in mean age, death rates, or underlying concurrent conditions among these patients.

The risk of population stratification bias, due to differences in ethnic background between patients and controls, and variations of allele frequencies, according to ethnic background, were minimized by matching patients with control individuals of the same ethnic background, mean age, gender rates and residence in the same geographical areas of leprosy prevalence.

The risk of population stratification bias, due to differences in ethnic background between patients and controls, and variations of allele frequencies, according to ethnic background, were minimized by matching patients with control individuals of the same ethnic background, mean age, gender rates, and residence in the same geographical areas.

Study design: Female volunteers (n = 135; mean age, 69 years) rated the presence and severity (rating, 0-3) of vaginal atrophy symptoms.

In a within subjects design, 100 participants (mean age 23.4 years) rated 27 photographs on the following scales: youthfulness, attractiveness, fertility, healthiness, fecundity (likelihood of being pregnant), attractive to the opposite sex, a good mother and sexiness.

The mean age-adjusted rate was higher among Asians (8.14/100) and Hispanics (7.02/100) than among non-Hispanic whites (4.40/100) and non-Hispanic blacks (5.30/100).

No significant difference in the mean age, triage respiratory rate, triage blood pressure, suicide attempts, psychiatric medical histories, and length of hospital stay were found between the groups.

Their lower mortality rate is particularly remarkable in light of the higher risk profile of the metformin users: older mean age, higher incidence rates of diabetes, cardiovascular diseases and AKI.