Sentence examples for need for head from inspiring English sources

When walking freely, older displayed a greater need for head flexion between walking speeds (P < 0.05) when compared to young.

The 2007 ACEP Clinical Policy on Syncope provides new recommendations on decision-making regarding need for head computed tomography (CT) imaging and hospital admission in adult patients presenting to the emergency department with syncope.

With but a slight variation, Sukkot and its festive bouquet serve as an annual reminder of the need for head, heart, soul and spine, using that which animates us to animate others in active stewardship of this planet we call home.

In mechanically ventilated patients, further need for head elevation should be guided by changing of pulmonary and volume needs.

Our results support that daily interruption of sedation may decrease the need for head CT in sedated, mechanically ventilated patients.

A report from South China unexpectedly identified nasopharyngeal cancer as the most prevalent EHPM in patients with HCC, although the incidence of nasopharyngeal cancer was high in the region, emphasizing the need for head and neck cancer screening among HCC survivors [ 3].

The attack on Westgate has earned him more support abroad, both in sympathy over the attack and in the way it highlighted the practical need for heads of state to be at home to govern their countries.

The above question brings into focus the need for head-to-head comparison of the different crystalloid solutions.

More importantly, only 1 direct comparison among anti-CD20 agents was identified, emphasizing the need for head-to-head randomized controlled trials of these drugs to inform clinical decision-making in patients with relapsed or refractory B-cell lymphoproliferative disorders.

However, a number of recent meta-analyses have failed to detect any significant differences in efficacy between afatinib and first-generation TKIs [ 71– 73], emphasizing the need for head-to-head data.

However, neither CD44 nor CD44-v6 was correlated with the 3-year OS rate in patients with laryngeal cancer, which implies that a longer follow-up time is needed for head and neck patients.