Sentence examples for using a research database from inspiring English sources

It found that the next biggest categories of library use were researching topics of interest (54%), getting help from a librarian (50%) and using a research database (46%).

ICU patients were identified using a research database (Aarhus University Intensive Care Cohort (AUICC)).

This study used a research database of health care claims, the 2001-2006 MarketScanrketSCommercialClaimslands and Encounters and Medicare Supplemental Databases (Ann Arbor, MI).

A retrospective claims database analysis was performed using a proprietary research database containing eligibility information and pharmacy and medical claims data from a large commercial U.S. health plan providing coverage for physician, hospital, and prescription-drug services.

For our translational research scenario we need one single deterministic and distinct pseudonym per patient which can be applied to clinical data for secondary use in a research database.

A retrospective longitudinal cohort study was conducted using a National Health Insurance NHII) research database in Taiwan.

29 Using a conscription research database, we identified all persons from the 1955 birth cohort who later appeared before the draft board in Northern Denmark (n=6502).

After it failed to receive legal approval to use the health records without consent, deCODE instead built a research database using DNA and clinical data for more than 120,000 research volunteers.

The National Health Research Institutes NHRII) has cooperated with the BNHI to establish a research database using standard procedures to assure the quality and accuracy of claim data (Tseng 2004).

So when a bill collector tells them something like this, they might be more likely to believe it [and agree to pay the debt]." Bateman told me about a colleague who used a legal research database to track down addresses of next-of-kin, sent those relatives threatening letters about an owed amount, and then persuaded people there was a "moral obligation" to pay it.

For assessing the accuracy of the prevalence estimates, we used a clinical research database that tracks information on patients admitted to the general medicine service at the University of Chicago (Meltzer et al., 2002).