Sentence examples for measured recurrence from inspiring English sources

We measured recurrence from the first birth of women in the cohort to any of the subsequent births.

In the case of severe/lethal OI because of a causative variant in COL1A1 or COL1A2, the measured recurrence risk is 2% after the birth of one affected child.

The follow-up periods of these trials varied from 18 months to almost five years, but it is notable that the most favourable study for Mohs surgery included 625 patients and measured recurrence over 58 months.

We will measure recurrence (the primary outcome) at 12 months.

Main outcome measures Recurrence of acute otitis media; referral to secondary care; ear, nose, and throat surgery.

Previously, it has only been possible to infer this indirectly by measuring recurrence rates in various classes of relatives, but recent developments now allow the component attributable to relatively common alleles to be estimated using genome-wide molecular genetic data in the form of polygenic load (23– 23).

In part, this is because studies have been performed in two different settings, giving tamoxifen either as an adjuvant to surgery and measuring recurrence rates/times (Murphy et al, 2002; Davies et al, 2004; Esslimani-Sahla et al, 2004; Hopp et al, 2004; O'Neill et al, 2004) or as neoadjuvant treatment and monitoring changes in the size of the primary tumours.

Differences in the initial treatment, the method of measuring recurrences and duration of follow-up make a comparison of recurrence rates difficult [56].

As these cells are suggested to be responsible for tumour recurrence, we discontinued treatment and measured tumour recurrence in mice where tumours were no longer detectable using the Vevo 770 Ultrasound Imager.

There is a wider spread of OPN values above the median in samples measured during recurrence (Period 2) in the 80 patients who experienced recurrence (Group F).

The electrochemical noise was measured and recurrence quantification analysis was used to extract feature variables.