In these survival analyses, patients on PD may encounter three outcomes: transfer to HD, renal transplantation, or death.
In survival analysis, patients on peritoneal dialysis are confronted with three different outcomes: transfer to hemodialysis, renal transplantation, or death.
The diameter and characteristics (pus, edema, erythema, and necrosis) of each wound, the hospitalization period, and the clinical outcome (discharge, transfer, or death) were recorded.
However, further research is needed to examine the outcome of transfer and the cost-effectiveness of the volume-based selective referral.
The women were then followed up for 143 weeks to record the composite outcome of transfer to high-level care or mortality.
Information filed at discharge includes the major cause of admission and associated diseases, coded according to the International Classification of Diseases, Tenth Revision, the medical and surgical procedures performed, and the outcome including transfer, discharge, or death.
Outcome-specific transfer was shown as a preference for the response that shared the outcome with the current cue.
Patients who were admitted from the operating room and recovery room were excluded because of major differences in their course and outcome from transferred patients.
Three experiments were conducted to explore the effects of different interference treatments upon outcome-specific transfer from predictive learning to instrumental responding.
Several other sources of variation affect the outcome when transferring gene sets from one dataset to another.
