Sentence examples for more representative cohort from inspiring English sources
We therefore aimed to establish a more representative cohort of pregnant women with SMI, using detailed electronic clinical health records.
60 One advantage of the QDScore is the use of a larger and more representative cohort, which is more likely to generalise to the UK.
23 However, where exactly in the ISWT protocol this threshold occurs should be determined in a larger, more representative cohort of cardiac patients.
We wanted to investigate the demographic and survivorship data on this potentially more representative cohort of patients with soft tissue sarcomas.
However, in order to be confirmed, extended, and/or explained, all these interesting observations will require further studies involving a greater number of clinical isolates from different linages and a more representative cohort of TB patients.
The added advantage of this design is that it encompasses a more representative cohort of patients undertaking internet-based psychological treatment for OCD by not excluding those undertaking other concurrent treatments or those with a wide range of comorbidity.
While it would be premature to draw definitive conclusions from this analysis, our findings may be useful as pilot data for future studies that include longitudinal follow-up and more representative cohorts.
In our large, perhaps more representative patient cohort, we were nonetheless able to demonstrate a potent treatment effect.
However, further studies in a larger and more representative patient cohort using a more appropriate and objective study design are needed to confirm these findings.
This approach allowed research to be conducted as part of routine clinical practice, captured a more representative patient cohort than previously reported studies, and facilitated exploration of barriers and engagement of the multidisciplinary healthcare workers to identify and implement practical solutions.
This suggests that the APACHE II risk of death scores is slightly more representative of the cohort's illness in the STAR cohort compared with the SPRINT cohort.
