Sentence examples for with categorised from inspiring English sources

To match these continuous RRs with categorised risk factor prevalence rates, we calculated new categorical RRs based on the literature-derived continuous RR.

If the ethnicity factor of 1.21 had been applied the numbers of patients with categorised with renal impairment were 18/2189 (0.8%) with eGFR<30 mls/min/110/2189110/2189 (5.0%) with eGFR 30 60 mls/min/1.73 m.

The multivariate Cox models were also re-run using age and year of start as continuous variables and compared with the Cox models with categorised age and year of start using likelihood ratio tests (Tables 4 and 5).

The problem with categorising certain incidents as never events is that it may divert attention from the most important goal of improving patient safety across the board.

Despite difficulties with categorising tumours at the gastro-oesophageal junction, there has clearly been a significant increase in the number of adenocarcinomas occurring in the lower oesophagus and proximal stomach, probably as a consequence of gastro-oesophageal reflux disease.

The same result was observed with individuals categorised as those with a higher or lower median rate of insulin-stimulated carbohydrate oxidation (1.61 mg [kg EMBS]−1 min−1).

Figure  3 shows the Kaplan Meier survival curve for time to type 2 diabetes onset with participants categorised as those with a higher or lower rate of insulin-stimulated carbohydrate oxidation than the mean of 1.63 mg (kg EMBS)−1 min−1.

TERM-trained GPs and non-TERM-trained GPs had comparable proportions of patients identified with MUS and categorised with 'multiple symptoms' and somatoform disorder (data not shown).

The CHPI report found the use of payment-by-results contracts with private providers was providing opportunities for 'upcoding' - with patients categorised as having more serious conditions than they actually have.

The relationship between vascular measures and CRP within the RA group was examined by regression analysis with CRP treated both as a continuous variable and with CRP categorised into tertiles as an ordinal variable.

Yet young people are increasingly becoming fed up with being categorised, whether it's as consuming 'millennials' by middle-aged ad men or as a captive vote by manicured PPE politicians.