Sentence examples for recurrence of total from inspiring English sources

The most striking result was the lower recurrence of total affective episodes and excited (manic/mixed) episodes in PPO bipolar I disorder.

Although whether low-dose pravastatin prevents recurrence of total stroke or TIA still needs to be examined in Asian, this study has generated a hypothesis that it may reduce occurrence of stroke due to larger artery atherosclerosis.

Four patients exhibited both neck recurrence and distant recurrence; therefore, the frequency of total recurrence was 15.1% (75/496), and the RFS rate was 84.3% at 10 yr, 70.8% at 15 yr, and 69.6% at 20 yr from the time of the initial operation.

The univariate survival analyses demonstrated a significant improved progression-free survival, defined as incidence of local or distant recurrence, for total ERa expression, which was already published in the literature.

Similar to results reported for colon cancer [ 2], our study of BC has shown that regular intake of aspirin (at least 100 mg daily for a minimum of 2 years) significantly reduces the number of resections, number of patients with recurrence, total recurrences, and the number of lesions in recurrence compared to similar conditions in the entire population studied.

Therefore, we can say that locoregional recurrence accounts for about one-third of total recurrences in some clinical series, but it is difficult to conclude that similar locoregional recurrence rates mean no need for adjuvant radiotherapy.

Our analysis identified only treated recurrences, which may be less than the number of total recurrences, so our estimate of disease-free survival may be overestimated.

In addition, the low number of total recurrence or death events should be acknowledged as a general limiting factor for data analyses.

At 10 years of follow-up, ERP and ERN patients showed the same crude cumulative incidence of total recurrence (36%) as well as similar frequency of IBTR (12.6% and 11.1%, respectively) or DM (23.9% and 24.6%, respectively); suggesting that ER status per se did not influence the cumulative rate of recurrence.

The following set of variables was available: maximum burnt area of each cell in the last 10 years, average fire recurrence, and total number of fires, all of which presented correlation values (Spearman rho) above 0.9 among them.

At 5-year follow-up, the rates of total stroke recurrence were 52.5%, 31.3%, 26.3%, and 21% for stroke patients in quartiles 1, 2, 3, and 4, respectively.