Sentence examples for multiplying the cumulative from inspiring English sources

In addition, we calculated a hypothetical lifetime lithium dose by multiplying the cumulative duration of lithium use with the most recent dose.

We determined the mean absorbed dose by multiplying the cumulative activity by the emitted electron energy per decay; we expressed the results in gray units.

Hysterectomy-corrected populations at risk were then calculated by multiplying the cumulative probabilities of having an intact uterus and cervix by the corresponding all-women populations.

Thus the inclusion of a new marker 10 cM from an existing marker would mean multiplying the cumulative total by 1- (10/100) = 1-0.1 = 0.9 (rather than 0.5 for an unlinked marker).

The pool size was subsequently calculated by multiplying the cumulative amplitude by the mean quantal size of each muscle, confirming a strong reduction following PrP3F4 but also PrPP101L expression (Fig.  5E).

To estimate the community's rooftop insolation, we multiplied the cumulative rooftop area by the insolation values, with the inclusion of the surface area and orientation adjustment for the second strategy.

As for environmental exposures, to derive RRs for each exposure group, we multiplied the cumulative exposure (54-μg/m-years by 70 years of age) by the slope factor from our meta-regression analysis for a 1-μg/m increase in cumulative exposure.

The absolute risk for persons with a given genotype can be estimated by multiplying the average cumulative incidence in the population (0.42% cumulative risk up to age 15 years in Norway [ 44]) by the ratio of genotype frequency in patients and genotype frequency in controls [ 18], or using Bayes' formula.

Assuming that TXA is administered within three hours (because after this time it is unlikely to be effective), the risk of death in the first year after trauma in the intervention group was calculated by multiplying the baseline cumulative hazard of the placebo group by the relative risk reduction of all cause mortality estimated in the CRASH-2 trial (RR = 0.87, 95% CI 0.81 to 0.95) [2].

#1-year cumulative incidence was estimated by multiplying the 2 month cumulative incidence by six.

The two-month cumulative incidence of all-cause sickness absence was calculated as a fraction of the population at risk: Cumulative Incidence = Incident cases February 18 th - April 15 th Number of employees in 2008 The one-year cumulative incidence of all-cause sickness absence was then estimated by multiplying the two-month cumulative incidence by six.