As a quick reminder, factors are the numbers that can multiply together to make another number.
Finally, the prominence of the global North in explanatory narratives is a useful reminder that 'structural factors' prominently include inequities related to the legacies of colonialism.
The constellation of three deadly pathogens reported at the same time is a reminder that "the factors that lead to the emergence of infectious diseases are increasing, not decreasing," said Anne Schuchat, principal deputy director at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
These findings are a reminder that risk factors other than presence of retinopathy should also be considered if screening intervals are varied according to patients' risk profiles.
Our observations serve as a reminder that risk factors that are easy to determine and seemingly homogenous, such as date of birth, may yet be heterogeneous within the general population and therefore generate false-positive signals if cases and controls are not adequately matched for the relevant extraneous variables.
These cautionary remarks do not necessarily invalidate the present results, but they serve as a reminder that these factors should be considered and possibly investigated in future experiments using other methods, such as Western blots, to verify the present findings (Tebbenkamp and Borchelt 2010).
Unlike those who were screening on schedule even without reminders, lack of reminders was a big factor that hindered cervical screening among those that screened only once.
My experience in Cassis was a major reminder, about how several factors can combine to create a "finesse of the avenue"; a noteworthy confluence of people -- both natives and tourists -- of physical aspects of the urban environment, and of the human senses of sight and sound.
They revealed that it is a reminder of suicide risk factors based on which they could provide timely and effective referral after assessment.
The association between fluoroquinolone exposure and MRSA, established here using rigorous epidemiologic methods, serves as a reminder that the risk factors associated with emerging antimicrobial resistance may not always be predictable or intuitively obvious.
