Tear length was highly associated with the degree of tear (R = 0.86, R2 = 0.73) and the risk of recognized anal sphincter disruption.
CP is sub-classified according to epidemiologic risk factors (e.g. alcoholism, family history, living in certain tropical regions, autoimmune disorders), although the relative risk of recognized environmental factors may be diminutive [3], [8].
Van der Bellen warned Austrian voters they would "run the risk of not recognizing Austria if Norbert Hofer becomes president".
One might, then, question the FDA's implication that Byetta increases the risk of pancreatitis, recognizing that while underreporting of adverse events to the agency might make any apparent grouping of events potentially serious, there may now be an opposite effect of the earlier announcement increasing such reporting.
This raises the importance of recognizing risk for this disease among biomass-smoke exposed populations.
Our findings indicate that the risk of harming recognized target cells by bsAb-redirected CD4+CD25+CD127low human Tregs is negligible.
If we could identify which older people at risk of falls recognize this risk and wish to undergo preventive treatment for it, this may help to identify community-dwelling older people who are more motivated to undergo a fall-preventive intervention and therefore are more likely to benefit from such an intervention.
At the same time, because the 3' strand of one acceptor stem and the 5' strand of the other acceptor stem in Figure 6B are practically undistinguishable, each of the two acceptors faces an increased risk of being recognized from the opposite side by the complementary r-aaRS, thus inviting erroneous aminoacylation.
They tend to ignore what's called "Knightian uncertainty," named for the influential University of Chicago economist Frank Knight, who noted the importance of recognizing future risks that you can't precisely measure.
Some recently developed risk reclassification measures require use of recognized risk thresholds (22, 23), but at present no researchers or clinicians have proposed any risk classification schemes (risk thresholds) for clinical use in identifying higher- or lower-risk patients for diabetes.
