Sentence examples for presentation and subsequently from inspiring English sources

During the implementation period, three of the 104 patients (2.9%) at the tertiary hospital and one of the 61 patients at the community hospital (1.6%) did not undergo radiography on initial presentation and subsequently re-presented with a missed fracture.

Findings and treatment at initial presentation and subsequently throughout cystoscopic surveillance were recorded, with particular attention to number of lesions, stage and grade (see Table 1 >).

Metastases are the principle cause of death, and occur in 30% of patients at presentation and subsequently in >50% of patients after surgery with curative intent.

The software detects when you're in fullscreen mode such as games, movies, or presentations and subsequently does not notify you during these periods.

Subsequently, over 500 health care providers completed a standardized teaching package that included a 1-hour slide presentation and subsequent interactive classes.

Thymus is the major organ where the T cell maturation process takes place, whereas spleen and draining lymph nodes are the secondary sites where antigen presentation process occurs and subsequently mature effector T cell repertoire enter the peripheral circulation.

About 25% of patients have liver metastases at the time of presentation and another 20% subsequently develop liver metastases (Norum et al, 1997; Lyass et al, 2001).

Participants were assessed at the time of their first presentation to psychiatric services, and subsequently at 1-year follow-up, using the same measures, described below.

Following isolation, the times of stimulus presentation and spikes were saved and subsequently analyzed in Matlab (Mathworks, Natick, MA, USA).

Metastases are the principal causes of death and occur in 30% of patients at presentation (Cunningham et al, 2010) and subsequently in over 50% following surgery with curative intent (Cunningham et al, 2010).

A common protocol for assessing RT is to measure the time between the presentation of a light stimulus and subsequently hitting a response button [ 14] testing either the upper [ 15], the lower [ 8] or both extremities [ 16].