Sentence examples for using a cutoff age from inspiring English sources

To define pre- versus postmenopausal by using a cutoff age of 50 years is inaccurate.

We also chose to use a cutoff age of 45 years as Lund's screening program for breast cancer starts at this age.

24 We chose to use a cutoff age of 65 years as our definition of the elderly, given that in developed countries, this age coincides with retirement; this age is also considered by the WHO as the onset of old age.

Cognitive impairment was determined using a cutoff point of ≤23, adjusted by age.

According to the age distributionl we used a cutoff value of the age of 10.

Ninety-two cases were excluded from pregnancy analyses because they completed their questionnaire before the age of 53 and were subsequently diagnosed with breast cancer, and 1056 controls were excluded because they could not be allocated a reference date; results were similar if a cutoff age of 45 was used instead of 53 (not in tables).

Mr. Dillon urged state district attorneys to support a cutoff age of 33.

We examined age as a continuous variable rather than using an age cutoff, and this may have increased our ability to detect age effects on perceived improvement in health-related quality of life.

Using a younger age cutoff of ≥ 30 years at the time of questionnaire, we found that survivors previously treated with chest or mantle radiation were significantly more likely to report ever having had a mammogram (95.8%) when compared to survivors not treated with radiation (85.0%) or siblings (76.2%, p=0.01).

18, 19 Subset analyses were performed using an earlier age cutoff (≥30 years) to compare mammography practices in females treated with mediastinal radiation versus no radiation or siblings sibling controls.

Although the majority of studies in the literature used the cutoff age of 40 to denote young patients with CRC [ 5, 9, 13- 15], some other studies have used cutoff age of 30 [ 15, 16], 25 [ 17] or others [ 18- 20].