In addition, the use of differing classification criteria for PDD [including MMSE <24, Diagnostic Statistical Manual (DSM) IV-TR or Movement Disorders Society Task Force criteria] further complicates interpretation of these results.
Methodological limitations complicate these findings, such as differing classification of "early" versus "late" onset stroke and inclusion of mixed stroke type in several studies.
This has led to differing classification criteria in public resources such as MiST [ 21, 22], P2CS [ 23, 24], and Michael Galperin's census of prokaryotic RRs [ 25, 26], and diverse standards of description in annotated genome sequences [ 26].
In the more general case where the covariance matrices of each class are allowed to differ, the classification function is a quadratic form of the y and the analysis is known as QDA.
Because the methods used in these approaches differ, the resulting classifications will differ, and we examine some of the differences here.
Depending on the EC classes, there are sometimes cases where the order of layers should be changed for better precision, reflecting the fact that the classification criteria differ in different classes.
This differs from the classification of the current somatoform disorders in the ICD-10; when a clinician decides to apply one of these diagnoses, each symptom must be assessed as either 'functional' or 'of medical origin'.
HHMMIR and MiRPara differ in the classification algorithm, the first one using a Hidden Markov Model (HMM) whereas the second depends on a Support Vector Machine (SVM).
A case x is inconsistent if the new classification differs from the old classification.
We examined the two groups comprising the 36 participants where the PAD classification differed.
