We discuss the second discourse in greatest detail here i.e. attributions of responsibility for problems of quality, first because this reflects its more frequent and recurring position in the data, and second because of its greater internal complexity and utility for illuminating questions of patient understandings of 'quality improvement' and 'quality'quality
The benefit appears to be greater when the prone position is maintained for longer (that is, 17 or 18 hours), and although significant complications can develop (skin necrosis, dislodgement of catheters and tubes) these are not significantly more frequent when prone positioning is used.
Likewise, central apnea is more frequent in the supine position [ 11– 13] and may respond to nasal continuous positive airway pressure therapy (CPAP) [ 14].
Pregnancy-specific preventive recommendations include more frequent changes in body position, reassessment of equipment (wheelchair, cushion, and orthosis), and greater attention to limiting weight gain during pregnancy.
In addition to depressive symptoms (measured at phase 7), antidepressant use was associated with female sex, lower occupational position, more frequent antihypertensive medication use and sedentary lifestyle, higher prevalence of smoking, and slightly smaller waist circumference.
Interestingly, ABREs were not only more frequent in the distal position, but they were also subject to specific constraints with respect to their abundance, gap length, distance between the elements and the ATG, and orientation of the proximal CRE relative to the ATG.
For example, base-call errors are often more frequent in the last positions of a read, and thus w L may give a higher substitution probability than w1.
With a few exceptions, men realise positions more frequent in a single-handed practice, and women in a group practice, regardless of their original practice choice.
When using the nr.i, u.i, or b.i method, however, the image features perform better, demonstrated through their more frequent presence in higher positions of the classifier's vector.
A more aggressive management of these patients who were identified early by systematic TEE assessment may explain this result [ 3], as reflected by the more frequent use of prone positioning, which has been shown to decrease RV afterloading [ 23].
