Sentence examples for measurement may represent from inspiring English sources

Liver stiffness measurement may represent a noninvasive alternative diagnostic tool to detect complications of portal hypertension in children with cirrhosis.

Our study showed NT-proBNP measurement may represent a major advance in the diagnostic pathways in patients with suspected KD.

Our findings need to be confirmed in a larger sample of NASH patients, to establish if LAL measurement may represent a non-invasive marker of NASH.

Patients with high LDL-C who survive to achieve a low LDL-C measurement may represent a selected group of patients with some favorable lifestyle characteristics that outweigh the risks of having a high LDL-C level.

Conversely, we found a relatively high within-person correlation for repeated measures of hair Mn concentrations (gestational age-adjusted ICC = 0.58), suggesting that one hair measurement may represent Mn body burden during pregnancy better than one blood measurement.

Thus, the combination of BNP and BIVA measurements may represent a novel, but logical criteria for discharge and risk stratification.

Thus, we overcame the limitation of comparisons across different platforms, generally regarded as problematic from a biological perspective because the measurements may represent different physical quantities [ 21].

There may also be simultaneous coexposure to other environmental chemicals that contribute to the effect on testicular descent; the pesticide measurements may represent a proxy marker (sentinel) for other exposures, such as brominated flame retardants.

Dust measurements may represent chronic residential pesticide exposure because chemicals in indoor dust resist degradation due to limited sunlight, microbial activity, and moisture (Lewis et al. 1994; Simcox et al. 1995).

A possible explanation for the temperature effect on the exposure response association may be that in warmer countries, outdoor fixed-site air pollution measurements may represent the average population exposure better than the measurements in colder climates, because people tend to keep their windows open and spend more time outdoors in warmer climates.

Risk-based screening has been proposed as an alternative to universal cervical length measurement and may represent a more cost-effective approach to preterm birth prevention.