Sentence examples for stratification into subgroups from inspiring English sources
However, if the subgroups are sufficiently heterogeneous, stratification (into subgroups) would be more appropriate.
Therefore, stratification into subgroups was problematic, as each potential subgroup would not be independent of the others.
Differences in the frequency of PGRN Abs between PsA patients after stratification into subgroups were also tested with the χ test.
When compared the prevalence of MetS after stratification into subgroups of normal-weight or overweight/obese, we found the prevalence of MetS was dramatically increased with increasing BMI, and obese II group had 13 16 fold risk of MetS than normal weight woman, irrespective of the presence of PCOS.
(B) Application of subgroup information determined from recurrence-associated pathways to small tumor-size patients (<5 cm) led to further stratification into two subgroups with different recurrence rates.
A key finding of this study was the observation that SOX2 expression alone, and further refined by the combination with CDX2, allows the stratification of patients into subgroups with significantly different clinical outcomes.
Immunohistochemical analysis of BMI1 and/or Gli-1 in all post-CRT ESCC patients seems highly informative and convenient in the stratification of patients into subgroups with a distinct likelihood of therapy failure.
We therefore aimed to assess the interactions of control measures; however, after stratification of ICUs into subgroups according to implemented screening strategies to minimize MRSA ID distortion due to screening, no combination of isolation and decolonization measures was found to be associated with ICU-acquired MRSA cases.
Through the process of social stratification, individuals are divided into subgroups.
A stratification of breast cancers into subgroups that enrich for drivers, the ideal therapeutic targets, has been recently robustly validated (Ali et al, 2014).
Data from gene expression microarrays have led to the molecular stratification of breast cancer into subgroups, such as luminal and non-luminal tumours [ 9].
