Sentence examples for risk of adherence from inspiring English sources

In contrast, patients with diabetes mellitus or first prescription at a local medical clinic had a reduced risk of adherence (Table 5).

Risk of adherence to triptans was reduced in patients with diabetes mellitus, cerebrovascular diseases, or first prescription at a local medical clinic (Table 4).

Univariate analysis revealed an increased risk of adherence to index triptans at the first refill in migraine patients with age of 40 years or greater; residence in urbanization levels 2, 3, and 4; monthly income of NT$19,2000 or greater; first prescription by a neurologist; use of prophylactic agents; or frequent ambulatory visits for headache.

Univariate analysis revealed an increased risk of adherence to index triptans at 2 years in migraine patients with a monthly income of NT$42,0000 or greater, first prescription by a neurologist, or increased frequency of neurologic ambulatory visits for headache.

They discuss about patients who are either at risk of adherence and/or retention, or lost to follow-up or dead.

The aim was to identify characteristics of women at higher risk of incomplete adherence to better target interventions to enhance adherence and sustain long-term ART success.

85, 86 Individual adherence counseling at ART initiation reduced the risk of poor adherence (P = 0.055) and viral failure (P = 0.01) at 18 months follow-up compared to controls in an RCT in Kenya, although only reduced risk of viral failure was statistically significant.

24 A study of breast cancer patients in a community setting showed that 1589 (35%) of the 4526 patients receiving endocrine therapy had adherence rates that have been associated with an increased risk of mortality (adherence rates <80%).

Tailored interventions aimed at improving adherence can only be implemented if subgroups of patients at higher risk of poor adherence are identified.

The fact that we studied adherence among patients retained in care, but lacked adherence data on patients LTFU, may have introduced a potential systematic bias underestimating the true risk of low adherence since patients that remain in the programme are more likely to be adherent.

This is likely to reflect poorer underlying adherence, and is consistent with other studies that show that adolescents have a disproportionately high risk of poor adherence to ART [7,9 11,27,28].