Sentence examples for mean time elapsed from inspiring English sources

In the positive HUTT group, the mean time elapsed from the tilt to the onset of syncope and the mean time elapsed from the onset of clinical symptoms to syncope (latency time) were significantly longer for patients who hyperventilated than for those who did not hyperventilate, (21.8 vs 11.5 minutes) (P =.002) and (78 vs 51 seconds) (P =.04), respectively.

Fig. 3 Mean time elapsed between exposure to a trigger factor and attack onset.

Figure 3 shows mean time elapsed between exposure to a TF and attack onset.

The mean time elapsed from the last visit to an ophthalmologist was 19 ± 18.26 months in our study cohort.

Of note, mean time elapsed between exposure to a trigger factor and attack onset was inferior to 3 h in most patients.

The mean time elapsed from the trauma to the surgical treatment was 30.3 h (±19.5) for the infection group, and 21.4 h (±12.1) for the group without infection.

He said the statistics showed that the mean time elapsing before patients were assessed was 30 minutes in 2012-13, down from 77 minutes in 2009-10.

The mean interval between admission and lumbar puncture was 90 ± 40 min and the mean time elapsing from admission to injection of the first dose of antibiotic was 120 ± 70 min. The microbiological results obtained are shown in Table 2.

The proportion increased gradually, reaching 85% on Day 7. The mean time elapsing from transfer of a heifer until its first recorded visit to the concentrate dispenser was 2.4 days.

A basic descriptor of this routing is the Transit Time Distribution (TTD) which is derived from the input output behavior of conservative tracers, the mean of which represents the average time elapsed between water molecules entering and exiting a flow system.

In this way, one can establish a trade-off between access time for high-priority data and that of the low-priority items, where access time means the time elapsed from the moment a client submits a query to the receipt of data of his (her) interest on the broadcast channel.