Sentence examples for using the revised definition from inspiring English sources
Thus, only 20 155%) cases had iron deficiency using the revised definition compared to 23 (17.3%) controls, Pearson's Chi Square 0.2497, p = 0.617.
In the context of Botswana, unmet need for FP is calculated for women who were married or in union at the time of the survey, using the revised definition as described by Bradley et al. 13 In this paper, we refer to married women as those married and those living with their partner at the time of the survey.
That paper explains how the state space reductions are formed and, using the revised definition of a chain, the arguments for correctness change only slightly.
The patients were classified as having proven or probable IFT by using the revised definitions for invasive fungal infections from the European Organization for the Research and Treatment of Cancer/Mycosis Study Group (EORTC/MSG) [17].
Using the revised definitions derived from the evaluation set, the VFC then sent a "training set" of 97 masked, representative, non-IONDT NAION fields to the expert panel for classification.
Possible explanations for the increase in NSTEMI cases include use of the revised definition for an acute MI and the widespread use of troponin as a (more sensitive) marker for diagnosing AMI since 2005 (i.e., when its use became universal in England and Wales) [ 10, 14- 16].
We identified the cases of MetSyn using the revised American Heart Association/National Cholesterol Education Program Adult Treatment Panel III definition (10), including medication uses for appropriate MetSyn criteria.
The prevalence of metabolic syndrome in the KNHANES 2007 was 31.3%, which was similar to the result of the U.S. NHANESs for 1999 2006 at 34.2%, using the revised NCEP definition (3).
The age-specific prevalence rates of the metabolic syndrome component using the revised NCEP definition for 1998, 2001, 2005, and 2007 are shown in Supplementary Fig. C. It is noteworthy that, in all four studies, there was a tendency for men to have a relatively higher prevalence of increased fasting glucose, blood pressure, and hypertriglyceridemia at younger ages (20 49 years) than women.
Using the revised 2003 definitions, the increase in prevalence of sepsis was most pronounced in the more severe stages, i.e. in severe sepsis and septic shock (Table 2).
The revised definition is also similar to definitions used in other epidemiology studies of GI illness in relation to waterborne exposures in North America [ 15- 17].
