Sentence examples for measures could predict from inspiring English sources

The concentrations of markers of inflammation and endothelial dysfunction were measured at DCCT baseline and used to determine whether increases in these measures could predict elevated risk to develop albuminuria.

The Vulnerable Elder Survey-13 [ 25] (VES-13) and Charlson Comorbidity Index [ 26] (CCI) respectively measured baseline frailty and comorbidity, to explore whether such measures could predict toxicity or survival outcomes.

The aims of this study are to examine, in a cohort of men, possible associations between their left cardiac ventricular measures in sixth decade and cognitive performance, both cross sectionally and longitudinally, and to assess if left cardiac ventricular measures could predict changes in cerebral blood flow in those men who reached age 83.

The aims of this study are to examine possible associations between left cardiac ventricular measures in sixth decade and cognitive performance, both cross sectionally and longitudinally, and to examine if left cardiac ventricular measures could predict future changes in cerebral blood flow (CBF).

Out of these, only oliguria {odds ratio (OR) = 4.14 and 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.003-17.261}, jaundice (OR = 5.13 and 95% CI 1.149-28.003), arrhythmiasmias (OR = 5.774 and 95% CI 1.001-34.692), were predictors of myocarditis or acute renal failure and none of the laboratory measures could predict the two complications.

In 2011, she found that, while no behavioral measure could predict which dyslexic children would improve their reading skills, greater neural activation in the right prefrontal cortex along with the distribution of white matter in the brain could, with seventy-two-per-cent accuracy, offer such a prediction.

Neither measure could predict admission or discharge FIM ambulation scores better than demographic variables.

No other measure could predict the risk of falls (OR 0.55 1.71).

These reports led us to the hypothesis that measuring HRV could predict the manifestation of postoperative pain in surgical patients.

This is the first study to examine whether measuring HRV could predict the development of postoperative pain in patients undergoing breast cancer surgery.

We therefore evaluated whether the preoperative high levels of ESR, ALP, or anaemia, which are routinely measured parameters, could predict worse survival outcomes of ccRCC patients treated with radical or partial nephrectomy in a clinical-based cohort study containing large numbers of patients and information about histological subtypes and stages of RCC.