"order onset" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used in the fields of linguistics and phonetics to refer to the period of time preceding the occurrence of a particular word or phrase during speech. For example, "The order onset of the word 'crisp' varied among the speakers."
To evaluate the temporal relationships of tongue pressure and pharyngeal pressure, and between tongue pressure and pharyngeal pressure, the differences in the order of onset, peak, and offset at each channel were examined after setting the onset of TCh 1 as 0 sec.
Recently, using a complex statistical hazard model, the same authors [24, 63] found no preferential order of onset for depression or panic relative to migraine, although a trend towards an order of onset of major depressive episodes in relation to severe non-migraine headache was observed.
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In the remaining six cases the order of onset was not known.
Direct and indirect data mainly stem from longitudinal studies investigating the order of onset of each condition, the changes in severity/evolution of one disorder if another is present, and the co-transmission of these disorders within families.
The temporal order of onset of GI episodes and autism relative to timing of MMR administration was examined.
There is consistent evidence to indicate that irrespective of the order of onset, sleep disturbance and depression are highly associated [ 11, 12].
Additional epidemiological support for this causal pathway comes from analyses of order of onset as well as from analyses of whether the anxiety disorders are considered independent or substance induced.
Discrete-time survival analysis was used instead of common logistic regression to model the first occurrence of suicide-related outcomes as this allows for incorporation of the temporal ordering of onset of service use and suicidality, time-varying sociodemographics (e.g., marital status, educational attainment), and mental disorders.
Here we examine this association, and its temporal ordering, with onset of all-cause disabling chronic later childhood in children reported as free from disability in early childhood.
