Sentence examples for standard wedge from inspiring English sources

Our purpose is to design a half-beam wedge that is lighter in weight than a standard wedge for larger field sizes.

The results include the elastic fields of single screw and edge dislocations, standard wedge disclinations and associated dipoles, as well as "twinning g-disclinations".

The grayscale value was translated into millimeter aluminum equivalents (mmAl) according to the standard wedge and used as estimate of the relative bone density of the distal femur.

The treatment plans generated using these newly designed wedges were compared with those using standard wedges.

Cut each half in half again and repeat until standard wedges are produced.

Each X-Ray image was calibrated to a standard aluminum wedge.

Each X-ray image was calibrated to a standard aluminum wedge and the grayscale intensity quantified using ImageJ.

Unlike the standard stepped wedge design where every cluster is assessed at each step, only one cluster will be evaluated per step for most secondary outcomes.

A significant reduction in the occurrence of acute radiation dermatitis using IMRT has also been demonstrated in a multicenter double-blind, randomized clinical trial of about 330 breast cancer patients, who were treated with either IMRT or standard radiotherapy with wedge compensation to a total dose of 50 Gy in 25 fractions with an additional boost of 16 Gy when necessary [ 25].

This study investigates IFF between a standard uncemented tapered-wedge femoral stem and its second-generation successor with the following design changes: size-specific medial curvature, proportional incremental stem growth, modest reduction in stem length, and distal lateral relief.

There have been attempts to shape straight tapered stems for better canal fit in patients with different femoral morphologies (Omlor et al. 2010) and even to custom-design femoral stems (Muirhead-Allwood et al. 2010), but standard straight double-wedge stems may work in most patients with type-C morphology (Kelly et al. 2007, Meding et al. 2010).