Sentence examples for studied as a single entity from inspiring English sources

Acute tubular necrosis (ATN) is usually studied as a single entity, without distinguishing between ischaemic, nephrotoxic and mixed aetiologies.

While perinatal mortality usually has been studied as a single entity, we distinguished between stillbirth and neonatal deaths.

Colon and rectal tumors are widely studied as a single entity and a landmark genome-scale analysis has revealed striking similarities between tumors from either localization, with the exception of tumors located in the right/ascending colon, which frequently exhibit microsatellite instability (MSI) [ 22].

Our study concurs that viewing all the studies together as a single entity, there is on average a positive effect on ejection fraction.

The lack of association observed in the current study and previous studies seems to support the notion that studying total coffee intake as a single entity may result in a net null association owing to differences in the direction of association between caffeinated and decaffeinated coffee, in relation to breast cancer.

A document level approach, which studies the whole document as a single entity is appropriate for text categorization.

Its wide geographical distribution allows us to study different and complementary territories as a single entity.

So, nephrologists can no longer consider the membrane as a single entity.

Most studies have used all uterine cancers as a single entity as the endpoint (Jonsson et al, 2003; Lindemann et al, 2008), or histologically verified endometrial cancers without further differentiation (Levi et al, 1992; Shu et al, 1992; Swanson et al, 1993; de Waard et al, 1996; Goodman et al, 1997; Schouten et al, 2006; Trentham-Dietz et al, 2006).

OA of the distal interphalangeal (DIP) joints is a homogeneous form of OA [ 9, 10] that has yielded positive results in genome scans, which has previously been unsuccessful in studies that have treated hand OA as a single entity [ 8, 11].

* GDP/CPI error is the ratio of study statistical error of GDP forecasts divided by that of CPI forecasts; ** J.P. Morgan and Chase Manhattan, shown separately in the study but merged in 2000, were reranked as a single entity via an average of the individual results reported by the study.