Sentence examples for risk of requirement from inspiring English sources

A meta-analysis of the literature indicates that, compared with placebo, after diazepam administration there is a lower risk of requirement for ventilator support and continuation of SE requiring a different drug or general anesthesia with diazepam (304 patients included overall) [ 36].

The risk of requirement for dialysis was also associated with kidney size after accounting for initial GFR.

In addition to maximizing the client's satisfaction, another relevant aspect to the project is to consider the minimization of the implementation risk of each requirement.

In general, the risk of ICU requirement was observed to increase from age 40 years old and above (Table  1).

As expected, severe autonomic dysfunction and inability to lift one's head above the bed at ICU admission was were associated with an increased risk of MV requirement.

Age groups 50 59 years old [conditional odds ratio (COR) = 8.51; 95% confidence interval (CI) = 1.38-52.6] and equal to or greater than 60 years old (COR = 21.98; 95% CI = 1.97-245) had significantly higher risk of ICU requirement compared with age group 14 to 30 years old.

Based on the WHO classification at presentation, patients who fulfilled the WHO 2009 severe dengue classification were at a higher risk of ICU requirement, eight times more than patients classified as non-severe, but not for the WHO 1997 DHF/DSS criteria at first presentation (Table  2).

From this matched case control study, dengue patients who were either between 50 to 59 years old or with pre-existing diabetes had about five times the risk of ICU requirement, compared with dengue patients who are less than 30 years old or without diabetes, respectively (Table  1).

Startups are beginning to leave London, enticed by the lure of Berlin and other EU cities.  "Brexit imposes a certain risk of visa requirements for non-Brits,"  Julian Baladurage, co-founder of MBJ, one of the firms headed to Berlin, told the Financial Times.

Prioritization according to the complexity of care responded to a classification provided in [ 32], which was translated into a scoring system whose weighting aimed to offset the risk of excessive requirements by low complexity and what we call 'predominantly outpatient setting or service' specializations, such as Laboratory Medicine, Preventive Medicine and Pathology.

However, for these heavy metals (either essential or toxic) the health risk requirement requires consideration of toxicity from excessive exposure.