Sentence examples for missed an effect from inspiring English sources

For this reason, it is worthwhile to contemplate possible explanation of how our analysis may have missed an effect.

The short duration of treatment with atorvastatin may have missed an effect on clinical or inflammatory outcomes.

The authors argued that they may have missed an effect of lysine in their study because virus replication may have started before the first symptoms were noticed.

It should also be noted that by covering only green-yellow vegetables, the questionnaire may have missed an effect of total vegetable consumption on cancer mortality.

Thus, studies that have relied on radiographic measures of joint space may have missed an effect of physical activity on structural abnormalities, including cartilage defects and bony enlargement, which cannot be detected radiographically.

It should also be acknowledged that by selecting only genetic variants that were associated with diabetic nephropathy and for which independent replication was available, genetic variants with smaller effect sizes may have been missed, an effect that may have proven significant using pooled analyses.

"A study in postmenopausal women asking about recent diet or sun would miss an effect of earlier exposure".

The high copy number of AluY insertions provides the statistical power needed to detect modest effects, and the homogeneity of the subfamily reduces the danger of missing an effect due to heterogeneity within the data set.

The main reason for two of the previous studies being negative was small sample size, making them liable to type II error, i.e., missing an effect when one exists due to a small sample size.

We also computed area under the curve (AUC) (GraphPad Prism 5, GraphPad Software Inc., San Diego, CA, USA) using the period weeks 5 16 as an alternative summary variable for PD20AMP and each asthma control measure to ensure that we did not miss an effect if the measurements taken at the end of the study had been spurious.

The power to detect an effect in the Mendelian randomization analysis is much lower; however, as we did not see an effect of haemoglobin in the observational analysis, we are not concerned that we missed an important effect of prenatal exposure to iron on childhood IQ due to low power in the study.