Sentence examples for reported a mean difference from inspiring English sources

Likewise, Willowson et al. [18] studied absolute ACC for cardiac applications in phantoms using corrections for attenuation and scatter and reported a mean difference of −1% (range, −7% to 4%) for the calculated tracer activities.

Rashid et al. reported a mean difference of 6.76 μm (Heidelberg Spectralis thinner) for the retinal thickness in 11 eyes, including four healthy eyes [ 19].

Comparing PM2.5 concentrations at admission and at onset observed among 1,101 stroke patients in Boston, Lokken et al [ 10] reported a mean difference of -0.1 μg/m.

Joy et al. [ 16] reported a mean difference of −0.6 mmol/L compared to placebo with a similar median dosage of about 2300 mg of lanthanum carbonate.

In the only randomized study to date comparing MIS to conventional surgery, Carlsson et al. (2006) reported a mean difference in hospital stay of 3 days (3 vs. 6) in favor of MIS.

Choi et al. reported a mean difference in IQ (intelligence quotient) score between exposed and reference populations of –0.4 (95% confidence interval: –0.5, –0.3) using a random-effects model.

Evidence on symmetry between two eyes of the same person has been reported previously, with Rajan et al. [ 31] reporting that 76% of patients had less than a 0.3 mm interocular difference in AL, and Jabbour [ 32] reporting a mean difference of 0.0028 ± 0.24 mm in AL between eyes.

Both readers reported a mean adjusted difference of 0.12 mm2 (p = 0.298) and 0.21 mm2 (p = 0.058) for the IMA in the second ICS.

Thibault et al. [ 19] reported a mean sex difference in performance of ~8.9% in swimming races in the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing.

For continuous data, effect size of trials will be reported using a mean difference where trial outcomes report the same outcome using a consistent measure, or standardised mean difference where trials report a comparable measure.

For continuous data, the effect size of trials will be reported using a mean difference where trial outcomes are reported using a consistent measure, or a standardised mean difference where outcomes across trials report the same outcome using comparable measures.