Sentence examples for severity of modifications from inspiring English sources
This scale was used to evaluate the severity of modifications based on the loss of staining with toluidine blue (scale 0 to 4), cellular changes (scale 0 to 4), surface/structural changes in cartilage (scale 0 to 5), structure of the deep zone of cartilage (scale 0 to 4), and subchondral bone remodelling (scale 0 to 3).
A stress score [SS] ranging from 1 to 6 was used, representing the severity of biomarkers modifications; a score 1 was given to each value higher or lower than the cut-off.
US-detected elementary lesions (SE, SH and pD signal) were scored according to a semiquantitative scale based on the severity of the US modifications (0 = normal; 1 = mild; 2 = moderate; 3 = severe).
Secondhand smoke (SHS) and ambient air pollution (AAP) exposures have been associated with increased prevalence and severity of asthma and DNA modifications of immune cells.
The mouse models fall into two categories:1) transgenics bred onto Smn null or Δ7 backgrounds to rescue the embryonic lethality of homozygous Smn mutants to produce varying degrees of SMA severity, and 2) modifications of the endogenous Smn locus that reduce Smn expression.
A proposed modification of this approach discussed by participants includes an additional UF to account for severity of health effects, a modification that is not considered in the current approach.
Those meant to reduce the incidence and severity of entanglements include the modification of gear design and gear deployment practices.
A scoring system was used based on the severity of lameness using a modification of the method described by Peterson and Keefe [ 57] (Table 2).
Changes in patient severity or modification of care practices and therapeutics along time could be other explanative factors.
The decrease of HAI in these studies could be ascribed to confounding factors, such as disease severity or modification of care practices.
The pattern of effect modification by severity of COPD is of particular interest.
