Sentence examples for measures commonly reported from inspiring English sources

To describe average adherence coverage during the trial, we used two summary measures commonly reported in clinical trials to describe central tendency: overall study adherence and median adherence.

Other effect size measures commonly reported with ANOVA, multivariate analysis of covariance (MANCOVA), and analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) results are eta-squared and partial eta-squared.

To describe optimal adherence, we used three measures commonly reported in clinical trials: (1) the proportion of visits with ≥90%% adherence; (2) the proportion of person years with ≥90%% adherence; and (3) the proportion of participants with ≥90%% adherence during their entire study participation, defined as [total tablets taken]/[total days in study × 2] ≥90%%.

The aim of this study was to measure commonly reported gait parameters, associated with medial knee OA, in people with early medial knee OA and matched control subjects.

Several outcome measures are commonly reported in cancer trials including objective response, progression-free survival (PFS) and overall survival.

These types of measures are commonly reported in the published literature of many health care disciplines although there are few published reports concerning orthopedic surgery.

Here we demonstrate that recollection is thresholded by measuring a commonly reported electrophysiological correlate of episodic retrieval – known as the Left Parietal old/new effect.

We have focussed on the potential bias in the relative survival estimates, as this is the measure most commonly reported.

Outcome measures were most commonly reported using either provider or patient self-reported data about recommendations and did not report on receipt of service or a documented change in behavior [ 24, 25, 30- 33, 35, 37].

It is also possible to assess which of the potential errors has the largest impact on the survival outcome measures that are commonly reported by cancer registries.

Zhang and Mueller's [ 41] procedures use two slightly different (non parametric) measures of sensitivity and bias to the more commonly reported measures of A´and C [ 28].