Sentence examples for registry observed from inspiring English sources

23 26 37 A prospective observational study of TNFi from the Dutch Arthritis and Biologicals in Children Registry observed similar proportions of subjects with ERA achieving JIA ACR 30 as observed in our study.

The Piedmont Mesothelioma Registry observed a reduction in incidence rates for histologically confirmed MM in older age classes, probably because diagnostic investigation is less invasive in the elderly.

7 A study of 1486 patients with AMI enrolled in the multicenter Dynamic Registry observed 1-year mortality rates of 7.3% for STEMI and 5.5% for NSTEMI, 20 while the 1-year death rates were 9.0% in STEMI patients and 11.6% in NSTEMI patients in the OPERA registry.

In this paper, file system, network, registry activities observed during the execution traces and n-gram modeling over API-call sequences are used to represent behavior based features of a malware.

Similar to our results, Fincke and colleagues analysed 541 cardiogenic shock patients of the SHOCK trial registry and observed that cardiac power was the strongest independent correlate of in-hospital mortality [ 20].

Similarly, to exclude the risk of bias due to record linkage through the City of Turin municipal registry, we observed that the distribution of the educational level of hospitalised individuals obtained using record linkage is similar to that of hospitalised Turin residents with valid values.

Combining the information from the survey with that from the screening registry we observed that: 1) the non respondent population is very different from the respondent population regarding their utilisation of screening; 2) the unadjusted results of the survey overestimate Pap-test coverage.

Using data on some of the non-respondent cases from the state cancer registries, we observed that non-respondent cases did not seem to differ by sex or cancer stage compared with respondents.

In the first report of children enrolled in this registry, researchers observe that preschoolers exposed to smoke and dust from the collapsing towers had asthma rates twice the national average following the 9/11 attack, whereas asthma rates in exposed older children remained about average [ EHP 116:1383–1390; Thomas et al.].

Each year, around October, the respiratory syndrome showed a peak in the GP (2001 2004), pharmacy (2001 2003), and absenteeism (2002 2003) registries that was observed neither for the other registries nor in any of the laboratory pathogens.

Through individual registry linkages we observed how women were treated in the regular medical care.