Sentence examples for most common omissions from inspiring English sources

In attempting to extract data for an unbiased, systematic review of CA and maize, we found few studies fully reported critical data or meta-data; most common omissions were the univariate statistics required for study use in meta-analyses and critical supporting or explanatory data on soil type, prevailing weather, and management practices including handling of crop residues.

A systematic review of 139 meta-analyses relevant to critical care found overall quality poor [ 16], with the most common omissions being failure to report whether a comprehensive literature search was conducted, how inclusion bias was addressed, and assessment of the validity of the included studies.

The most common omission occurred due to the diagnosis being recorded in the free text only.

Aspirin for primary prevention, prolonged use of full therapeutic dosage PPIs and strong anticholinergic drugs were the most common PIMs, while common omissions were calcium and vitamin D in osteoporosis, laxatives for patients on opioids and gastro-protection with an NSAID.

Perhaps the most common and worrisome omission in psychotherapy is information about alcohol abuse.

13 36 37 One UK study found that 69%and43%3%, respectively, of hospital admission and postdischarge medicines were affected by a medication discrepancy, 17 and more recently studies found that 56.2% of hospital admissions (UK based) 38 and 23.3% of discharges (USA based) 39 were affected, with the most common types being drug omissions.

The most common discrepancy concerned the omission of home medication being reordered (55.1%); 66.3% of omission discrepancies were in the standard arm and 34.3% in the intervention arm.

Patient 2's errors were dominated by omissions (the most common naming error type in SD).

Downgrades, reversals, and omissions were most common among recommendations that were not supported by multiple randomized studies [ 24].

For CBOP/BEP, omissions were most common in cycle 3 (weeks 5 and 6): 15 patients (36%) who received three or more cycles had one or more drug doses omitted from cycle 3 including four who missed this cycle altogether (as mandated for significant myelosuppression) but went on to complete treatment.

The most common type of superscription error of omission was found to be age (72.44%) and gender (32.66%).