Sentence examples for to report intensive from inspiring English sources

In this study based on the national intensive care registries in Finland, Sweden, and Norway, we aimed to report intensive care mortality and to document resource use as measured by LOS in ICU nonsurvivors.

The primary aim of this study was to report intensive care mortality and to document resource use as measured by LOS in ICU nonsurvivors by using a merged database of 53,305 ICU admissions in Norway, Finland, and Sweden in 2006.

We report intensive case management model development, characterise the target cohort, and report on outcomes compared with EPPIC treatment as usual.

Although not included in the cohort, the two visitors who developed LD reported intensive exposures to water either during dishwashing (patient 4) or while cleaning the kitchen and bathroom using a bucket filled with water (patient 10) (Table  1); neither showered or bathed in the apartments.

Drug use was prevalent among our sample, with 103 (48.8%) having reported using heroin, 71 (33.7%) who used cocaine and 53 (25.1%) having reported intensive crack use (> 10 rocks per day) 6 months prior to the interview.

Nevertheless, Yamamoto et al. (2015) reported intensive, but intermittent, seismic activity beneath WH.

Among the six contacts tested positive on IL-2 ELISpot was a 51 year-old female teacher who reported intensive tuberculosis contact more than 20 years ago.

In the patient herein reported, intensive tropical application resulted in complete resolution of the infection.

Men reporting intensive physical activity at work had a relative risk of 2.4 (95% CI: 1.8-3.2) versus men reporting sedentary activity at work, the corresponding figure in women being 2.3 (95% CI: 1.7-3.2).

In our cohort only 2.6% of the men and 0.5% of the women reported intensive physical activity at leisure (hard training or athletic competitions regularly and several times a week).

This study has its own limitations, however, including a failure to report the time to intensive care unit admission, an inability to include major factors (acidosis and coagulation) in the statistical model and a surprisingly low mortality (6%) for massive transfusions.