Sentence examples for monitoring is effective from inspiring English sources

We do not know if growth monitoring is effective beyond the ability to identify abnormal growth and monitor growth development.

The fact that no major event that was related to worsening of the patient's status occurred without previous alarm suggests that the current monitoring is effective in detecting vital problems, but its low specificity might lead to several adverse consequences.

Similar temporal trends between Cu levels in leaves (living tissue) and in sheaths (dead tissue) demonstrated that lepidochronology linked with Cu monitoring is effective for surveying the temporal variability of this metal.

Three systematic reviews have provided no evidence that self monitoring is effective in improving glycaemic control for people with type 2 diabetes when compared to urine testing and measurement of glycosylated haemoglobin (HbA1c) [ 12- 14].

The monitoring was effective and convenient in combination with the internet of things.

After all, we suggest that dysfunctions of action monitoring are effective on two levels: unspecific global dysfunctions of monitoring might become effective on higher levels of perceptual load.

In another randomized control trial, Nseir et al. also demonstrated that continuous cuff pressure monitoring was effective in maintaining the pressure within the target limits compared with manual control per 8 hours: 98% of measurements vs. 74% (p < 0.001) [ 36].

An earlier study conducted in the US [ 13] reinforces the potential benefits of screening as the results demonstrated that structured health monitoring was effective in detecting physical health problems in people with mental illness.

Both self monitoring of blood glucose and continuous glucose monitoring were effective at reducing HbA1c levels over the trial periods, but continuous glucose monitoring produced a greater reduction in HbA1c than self monitoring of blood glucose, with best effect with frequent use and high baseline HbA1c values.

Given that it has been suggested that programs aimed at improving parent-child communication and parental monitoring are effective in changing adolescent behaviors [ 41], our findings reinforce the idea that parents (particularly those of "high risk" adolescents) might benefit from participating in such programs.

However, not all self-monitoring is effective: self-monitoring of blood glucose in non insulin treated diabetics is also recommended[ 10] but recently randomised trials have questioned its value[ 11].