Sentence examples for measurements for predicting from inspiring English sources
In this study we investigated the possibility for using patterns of cortical thickness measurements for predicting AD in subjects with mild cognitive impairment (MCI).
Second, the assessment of CML findings is based on the subjective view of the attending anesthesiologists, and we did not perform anatomical measurements for predicting difficult intubation such as thyromental distance.
The present field study was designed to evaluate the potential of metallothionein (MT) and sub-cellular metal partitioning measurements for predicting toxic effects at higher levels of the biological organization in freshwater bivalves (Pyganodon grandis) chronically exposed to Cd.
Recent studies have demonstrated the utility of early NGAL measurements for predicting clinical outcomes of AKI.
Some screening tools, moreover, include other measurements for predicting the risk of malnutrition.
Vincent and colleagues [ 103] showed the value of serial lactate measurements for predicting survival in a prospective study in patients with circulatory shock.
Even if PET would have been of better predictive value than a late RECIST measurement for predicting outcome, any difference between metabolic information and the reference used here would be interpreted as a false-positive or false-negative result, and hence yield an AUC less than 1.
To evaluate an alternative monitoring protocol without day 4 β-human chorionic gonadotropin (β-hCG) measurement for predicting the need for a repeated methotrexate (MTX) dose in patients undergoing single-dose MTX therapy for ectopic pregnancy (EP).
We report the value of plasma NT-pro-BNP measurement for predicting response to sunitinib treatment in patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma.
The results of our study suggests that further examination is necessary to validate the clinical utility of cytokine measurement for predicting outcomes in patients treated with various AIs and chemotherapeutic agents.
We understand the assumptions and measurements needed for predicting the effect of interventions (such as social policies) on outcomes (such as crime rates).
