Sentence examples for more severe subgroups from inspiring English sources

The predictive validity was not improved when evaluated in more severe subgroups such as those with higher PEEP or LIS ≥ 3.

The former study included limited number of patients in the more severe subgroups, with 21 GOLD stage 0, 9 GOLD stage I, 10 GOLD stage II and only 3 GOLD stage III patients.

Moreover, MDS can rapidly progress toward more severe subgroups or AML.

We found no associations between RA and TLR polymorphisms in more severe subgroups – with RF, or anti-CCP antibodies, or joint erosions – in our cohort of French Caucasians.

This information is of importance for women themselves, for decisions in clinical consultations, and for those devising and implementing interventions, and also provides a population context for decisions about the more severe subgroups that seek care.

From (1), E[Y|Trt, X ≥ a] = β 0 + β 1 Trt + β 2 E[X|X ≥ a] + β 3 E[X|X ≥ a]Trt, By comparing the coefficients of Trt, we obtain (3) l 1 = β 1 + β 3 E [ X | X ≥ a ] Z This implies when β 3 and β 1 have the same signs, the magnitude of λ 1 is a monotonic function of a. Hence a larger effect can be expected from more severe subgroups.

Addictive behaviour has been discussed in relation to MOH, particularly among those overusing psychotropic substances, and it has been suggested that such users should be regarded as a specific, more severe subgroup of MOH [6 8].

The findings may, however, be interpreted as support for the suggestion that MOH-sufferers who overuse psychotropic substances should be regarded as a specific, more severe subgroup of MOH [6 8].

Thus, results are representative only of the more severe subgroup within the SMI patient group.

In addition, SMI patients with comorbid alcohol addiction (dual disorder patients) are a more severe subgroup within the FACT population, possibly more difficult to treat.

The current study suggests that the ICC definition may identify a more severe subgroup found within traditional CFS/ME and this may be consistent across samples in different geographic locations.