(2) Across most types of biomedical study designs, it is prudent to blind outcome assessors (i.e., observers) in scenarios with a high risk of bias, primarily when outcomes are subjective and observers have predispositions.
c) It is not prudent to compare outcome of different techniques due to lack of common standard with respect to images and experimental methods.
Until then, researchers should be prudent in selecting outcome measures that are sensitive enough to respond to short-to-moderate term resveratrol treatment in healthy individuals.
Whatever the most appropriate concept for a given disease, it is probably prudent to determine outcome with less intense regimens before testing more intense, and potentially more toxic, conditioning regimens.
Innovation, attention to resource inputs and health outcomes, and prudent use of technology are all significant lessons the US must incorporate to deliver equitable, high-quality health care to the whole population.
The law does not make sufficient progress toward what should be our goals — universal access, prudent costs and high-quality outcomes.
"In peacetime operations where lives are at stake," he said, "it is the outcomes based on prudent, safe and correct actions that serve as the basis by which our commander officers are judged and held accountable".
Given the uncertain influence of recruitment manoeuvres on clinical outcomes, it is prudent to neither recommend nor reject recruitment manoeuvres as a routine at present.
After having treated patients with FCM for nearly 5 years, we felt it prudent to systematically review the outcomes of this IDA management strategy.
Until further prospective studies clearly delineate a causal link between lipid abnormalities and outcomes, it appears prudent for practitioners to continue to address lipid abnormalities in this population but to keep sustained emphasis on glycemic control, too.
