US can also provide useful additional information about disease detected in the ophthalmoscopic examination.
Some have concluded that BI-RADS density added minimally to the Gail model, but others have shown that it adds useful additional information to risk factors used with the Gail model [ 12, 14].
While randomized controlled trials such as the SAFE study provide strong evidence for or against an intervention, epidemiological studies allowing for multivariable analyses can provide useful additional information on the current use of albumin and on associated outcomes.
Correlating them with distinct patterns of PES use, such as temporal or geographical patterns, may provide useful additional information.
The use of a comprehensive cohort of patients did not provide useful additional information as to the treatment effect size because the majority of patients chose non-operative management.
Therefore, routine use of PFA (with epinephrine-mediated platelet activation) may provide a useful additional information for the early differential diagnosis of increased bleeding after CBP.
To investigate whether using the 'think aloud' technique during standard quality of life surveys provides useful additional information about patients' experiences of living with atrial fibrillation (AF) and health related quality of life (HRQoL).
Methodology employed provided useful additional information on ambulatory practice of prescribing antibiotics and could be used in further assessment studies.
The present example demonstrates that using a bootstrap method for the estimation of outcome-probability confidence intervals provides useful additional information about score-class statistics, guiding physicians towards the most convenient model for predicting morbidity outcomes in their clinical context.
"Unit grades will provide useful additional information for universities, helping them to differentiate between candidates who have the same overall grades for the same A-levels," she added.
Well designed video cassettes should be regarded as a useful additional information strategy, within routine oncology practice.
