Sentence examples for risk of evening from inspiring English sources

We could hypothesize that the increased mortality risk of evening admissions reflected factors including congestion, staff fatigue or 'out of hours' resource deficit.

The finding of an elevated risk of evening work are in accordance with a Danish register study focusing on shift work in all sectors and disability 32 and the only work-related factor with an elevated risk of choosing early voluntary retirement was high demands at work.

He has been competitive off this mark over hurdles when granted a decent surface and he looks likely to get that today, even allowing for the risk of rain this afternoon.

Furthermore, some treatments for diabetes have been implicated in increasing the risk of malignancy (7).

In the Nurses Health Study, intakes of red meat and processed meats were associated with increased risk of diabetes (7).

Unlike a previous report, we did not find an association between proliferative retinopathy and end-stage renal disease with risk of menopause (7).

Assuming a 3% incidence of pelvic inflammatory disease in the control group, 9 19 we needed a sample of 2274 women to detect a relative risk of 0.44 4 13 with 80% power and 5% significance.

Recent studies showed that the innate immune system is impaired by high levels of blood glucose (5, 6), and that diabetic individuals have a 25 75% increased risk of pneumonia (7).

Sensor-augmented insulin pump therapy combining continuous glucose monitoring with insulin pump delivery further improves glycemic control but does not reduce risk of hypoglycemia (7) unless combined with threshold-based insulin pump interruptions (8, 9).

The finding that isotopic estimates of sugar intake were not associated with measures of obesity (BMI or WC) is consistent with some observational studies (14, 36); however, other studies have demonstrated significant and positive effects of either sugar or SSB intake on BMI, body weight or risk of obesity (7).

Significant associations between the social circumstances of areas and self-rated health have been observed; studies have shown that areas with poor social conditions are associated with poor self-rated health (6), and areas with greater deprivation are associated with higher risk of death (7).