Sentence examples for reclassification based on from inspiring English sources

Many of the P. spp. including P. destructants were known as Geomyces spp. until reclassification based on phylogenetic analysis conducted in [ 1].

However, after a second reclassification based on additional information, 9% of the natural deaths and accidents were reclassified as suicides in the Norwegian data set, and 21% of the undetermined deaths were reclassified as suicides in the Swedish data set.

Table  1 is the reclassification table based on the LR-based categorization.

A preliminary reclassification was based on initial fieldwork in 2001, while the final classification was based on ground truthing carried out in May 2002 and January 2004.

The reclassification was based on information given in the death certificates and autopsy reports.

The reclassification was based on 1800 deaths in 2008 among people aged 18 years or older, 600 from each of the three Scandinavian countries.

The use of risk classification and reclassification is based on the assumption that individuals should be stratified into clinically relevant risk categories.

In a further 239 cases, the reclassification was based on information on the manner and cause of death from a revised death certificate and the results from the autopsy were notified using the specific coding Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine (SNOMED).

This reclassification was based on survival data showing that patients with celiac nodal metastases often fared as well as those with regional nodal disease at other sites and considerably better than those with distant organ metastases.

Yes = Medical service available No = Medical service not available Reclassification is based on risk scores derived from the medical services provided and coefficients from logistic regression models of the relationship between each medical service and the monthly occurrence of infection in each hospital.

After reclassification to categories based on natural teeth plus tooth replacements (ClassF and/or ClassR) subjects with FDP had more chewing problems with hard foods than their counterparts with natural teeth only: OR = 1.45 (p = 0.009; Table  5).