Sentence examples for rapid evidence from inspiring English sources

This paper is based on a Rapid Evidence Assessment which identified 42 relevant studies.

A rapid evidence assessment was conducted in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta Analyses.

The objective of this review was to perform a rapid evidence summary to determine the prevalence of subaneurysmal aortic aneurysms, growth rates, and risk factors that modulate growth in average-risk men aged 65 years and older.

It can involve rapid evidence assessments, which are more targeted than a systematic review, with more-restricted search terms, evidence-gap maps (see, for example, go.nature.com/2tncfrq) and semi-structured interviews — techniques which ensure that more voices and views are considered and weighed, and which go beyond what a scientist would typically consider a 'review'review

I suspect that as it does not appear to be veto-ing the report, the DWP will try and shrug off the embarrassment it may cause (Labour will make hay with it) by downplaying the Defra exercise as a quick and dirty piece of work (indeed, the official term is Rapid Evidence Assessment, involving a few weeks' intensive work) and so almost by definition not entirely "robust".

This review assessed the published evidence on the efficacy of anti-CD20 monoclonal antibodies in combination with chemotherapy in patients with relapsed or refractory chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), follicular lymphoma (FL), or diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL), using a rapid evidence assessment (REA) approach.

Natural shifts, slow and rapid, evidenced by modifications in palaeogeography, geodynamics, climate, and vegetation have caused repeated and strong changes of ecosystems in the lower latitudes.

POC or near-the-patient molecular assays are being developed with the potential to make rapid, evidence-based therapeutic intervention at or near the site of patient care.

The need of POC testing has been driven by the clinical need to make a rapid, evidence-based, decision as to the most appropriate therapeutic regimen at or near the site of patient care.

Observational studies of household transmission are crucial for rapid evidence-gathering in a newly emerging influenza pandemic, but they are also susceptible to a number of biases intrinsic to observational studies, compounded by the sometimes formidable logistical challenges of gathering accurate data during a local public health response to a pandemic.

PCR of CSF nucleated cells from HIV-positive patients provides early, rapid, direct evidence of neurologic involvement.