Sentence examples for misclassification attributable to from inspiring English sources

Cafeteria billing information allowed for a rapid investigation while avoiding exposure misclassification attributable to ill-remembered food purchases (6 ).

That significant results were not observed in the self-reported cases only may indicate systematic misclassification errors attributable to proxy respondents who were not entirely accurate in recalling the case's dietary habits, or to cases that were too ill to recall their actual eating patterns with clarity.

First, our data lacked virological confirmation for all observed MAARIs and potential misclassification of MAARI attributable to influenza cannot be ruled out.

Exposure misclassification could be attributable to the time spent in different environments, although we think that it is unlikely to be differential among cases and controls.

Misclassification may be attributable to the nature of the disease pathology (gross versus microscopic lesions), and may possibly be influenced by differences in livestock management systems (extensive vs. intensive production).

Exposure misclassification may be attributable to the use of a model for exposure assessment (even with bias correction), the use of ambient rather than personal data, the use of a single residential point rather than a profile of where a woman's time is spent, and the assumption that residence at birth was unchanged throughout pregnancy.

Misclassifications are largely attributable to an added benefit of MM-111 in the absence of exogenously provided HRG, which may emanate from autocrine secretion of the growth factor, and/or inhibition of ligand-independent HER2/HER3 signaling.

We hypothesized the differences to be attributable to misclassification of hypertensive cases, as proposed before (Fuks et al. 2011).

All 28 studies used a prospective design; thus, the differential misclassification of coffee consumption attributable to recall bias was minimized.

This decrease was entirely attributable to misclassification of a single case of type 1 diabetes as type 2 diabetes.

Another possible source of exposure misclassification is from PM attributable to steam combustion products before the transition to diesel, and it is possible that this also contributed to mortality.