405) t-risk countries should be aware of these risk estimators and should communicate clo |
406) erformed to identify the most influential risk estimators. |
407) The FMD fault tree can assist risk managers to develop more refined and |
408) The fault tree method allows risk managers to identify immature parts o |
409) Studies exploring whether variation in risk-adjusted mortality can be explained b |
410) o small to produce a reliable 'signal' in risk-adjusted mortality rates. |
411) ommunications plans in order to influence risk perception and promote public complia |
412) not work out which may be due to a biased risk perception of childhood overweight de |
413) Risk-adjusted rates of hematoma hemorrhage |
414) This project assessed risk-adjusted rates of inpatient AEs for s |
415) Premature birth may even risk the developing relationship between p |
416) Given the high surgical risk, the venous anomaly and the presence |
417) under censoring and time-varying relative risk which is achieved by an inverse proba |
418) is an improved method in evaluating fall risk, which promises benefits in terms of |
419) Fifty-two children with high caries risk (7.6 ± 1.4 years) were selected |
420) t group, had significantly lower relative risk (RR) of anemia (16.8% vs 35.3%, RR = |
421) g responsibility moderately increased WRF risk (a-OR = 1.9; 95% CI = 1.0-3.7). |
422) FL but without p-RSW finally had a higher risk (odds ratio = 2.9; 95% confidence int |
423) an that of patients with 16304T (relative risk, 0.513; 95% CI, 0.266-0.989; p = |
424) at of patients with allele 262C (relative risk, 2.136, 95%CI, 1.863-2.449; p = 0.000 |
425) modified "Standard Medical Patients' VTE Risk Assessment Model (MERAM)." A total of |
426) hen they are used in conjunction with the risk-adjusted CUSUM and EWMA control chart |
427) from the European Study on Cardiovascular Risk Prevention and Management in Usual Da |
428) thy volunteers using the Balloon Analogue Risk Task (BART) during functional magneti |
429) ains variations in cardiovascular disease risk across populations. |
430) these areas in probability processing and risk appetite. |
431) radual shift towards a more sophisticated risk-based approach. |
432) Perspectives of professional risk are investigated by analyzing three p |
433) d in the themes 'nutrition' (83·1%) and 'risk assessment' (75·7%). |
434) Findings contribute to research on risk assessment, person perception, and he |
435) more urbanized settings, are engaging in risky behaviors and may act as a "bridge" |
436) to collect information on demographic and risk behaviors; blood samples were collect |
437) d no significant differences in mortality risk between completers and drop-outs (6.5 |
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