ライフサイエンスコーパス: in practice

1 fects actually are explained by the pitfall (in practice).

2 Yet, it is seldom used in practice.

3 (PBMCs) to flour extracts used in the bakery in practice.

4 clinical use and exhibit several limitations in practice.

5 on, and reporting has promoted these changes in practice.

6 e more accurate but may have limited utility in practice.

7 oring young surgeons during their transition in practice.

8 ge was 53 years, with an average of 20 years in practice.

9 dered mentoring beneficial during transition in practice.

10 e in support of epileptic seizure treatments in practice.

11 and describe how this approach might be used in practice.

12 le methods do not deliver satisfying results in practice.

13 antitative parameters might not be deducible in practice.

14 ghts into how this approach may be best used in practice.

15 reduces the potential for using these models in practice.

16 , flawless implementation is seldom feasible in practice.

17 yzed to illustrate the use of this framework in practice.

18 at end of life entails and how it is enacted in practice.

19 d strategies to implement and sustain change in practice.

20 als can be quite small (say <50 individuals) in practice.

21 nd demonstrate that it can be solved quickly in practice.

22 ines to update them and facilitate their use in practice.

23 when labels are unknown, which often occurs in practice.

24 al protective equipment should be emphasized in practice.

25 sis (DBT)-guided biopsy is increasingly used in practice.

26 substantial prevention of stroke is feasible in practice.

27 random variable and it may underestimate FDR in practice.

28 d to reconstruct the representative features in practice.

29 , and cropland extent affect insecticide use in practice.

30 manipulation, making them difficult to apply in practice.

31 the recognition and care of childhood asthma in practice.

32 atients receiving dabigatran versus warfarin in practice.

33 t can be used to estimate dose equivalencies in practice.

34 ommendations is both feasible and achievable in practice.

35 always guaranteed, and often not verifiable in practice.

36 ssociated with quality improvement education in practice.

37 importance and frequency of conditions seen in practice.

38 w CT scanning protocols affect patient doses in practice.

39 ordant with the frequency of conditions seen in practice.

40 les to illustrate how this approach may work in practice.

41 s prevent this method from being widely used in practice.

42 s about the devices that are often not valid in practice.

43 te complex trait predictions can be achieved in practice.

44 best evaluate the commutability of an assay in practice.

45 datasets, resulting in limited applicability in practice.

46 ssional collaboration, however this was rare in practice.

47 ety concern and requires an immediate change in practice.

48 ss the clinical utility of RNA biosignatures in practice.

49 ons about how to identify and implement them in practice.

50 infections, suggesting important differences in practice.

51 evention and management are often suboptimal in practice.

52 the environmental conditions which may occur in practice.

53 ce results in papers, it is difficult to use in practice.

54 on hidden within the cloak is not detectable in practice.

55 w nurses actually reported disclosing errors in practice.

56 mean age was 37 years with a mean of 8 years in practice.

57 alone is associated with only modest changes in practice.

58 e of the network structure, which is unusual in practice.

59 thorities and in therapeutic decision-making in practice.

60 dly but remain to be more widely implemented in practice.

61 lution to enable rapid development of models in practice.

62 r each cell type, which may not be available in practice.

63 mains unclear how such models can be learned in practice.

64 ow to be implemented for genetic improvement in practice.

65 the major challenges for mainstream anammox in practice.

66 idelines addressing the role of AF screening in practice.

67 bout the choice of the diagnostic modalities in practice.

68 r no such guarantee, but also are not faster in practice.

69 as fellowship-trained vascular surgeons once in practice.

70 marked variation in rates of implementation in practice.

71 ed whether this theoretical prediction holds in practice.

72 overlooked and often not properly addressed in practice.

73 ns used, the method performs remarkably well in practice.

74 models that are relatively quick to simulate in practice.

75 ross Patients (RECAP), to solve this problem in practice.

76 vanced bladder cancer and subsequent changes in practice.

77 ormation reorganised to facilitate their use in practice.

78 practice, and how legislation is implemented in practice.

79 rk it is unclear how control can be achieved in practice.

80 y arise when conducting sample size planning in practice.

81 lt kidneys, suggesting significant variation in practices.

82 frequency fluctuations and call for a change in practices.

83 tegies, leading to significant heterogeneity in practices.

84 ntages of the applicable 186 conditions seen in practice (0.74% for office visits; 0.51% for hospital

85 years in practice (reference group <10 years in practice): 10 to 19 years [odds ratio, OR 0.50 [95% c

86 physicians (76.1% men, 60.1% with >=20 years in practice, 11.9% in rural location, 26.8% hospital-bas

87 .0]; P < .001) or to have more than 20 years in practice (56.7% vs 70.6%; difference, -13.9 percentag

88 odontists (79.3% males; 62.9% with >10 years in practice, 75.7% in private practice) completed the su

89 To achieve accurate results in practice, a large number of trainable parameters are

90 However, in practice, a large portion of negative samples (i.e. n

91 In practice, a score higher than the well-estimated glob

92 In practice, a solution of mixed heavy metals and NaCl s

93 ults: Our quantitative analysis showed that, in practice, a tracer activity difference of +0.5% (+/-2

94 In practice, a visual inspection of the signals is still

95 In practice, acceptable operational enrichment (ambient

96 In practice, all countries reported cessation of tOPV by

97 In practice, all medicinal chemistry efforts and eventua

98 ry is predicted to give faster detection and in practice also lower limit of detection.

99 e implementation was associated with changes in practice and a 12-15% reduction in the odds of short-

100 on for kidney transplantation is interpreted in practice and affects therapy.

101 resolution of BOLD is not a limiting feature in practice and approaches the intrinsic precision achie

102 based features are suited for drug discovery in practice and improve over simpler neighbour-voting me

103 that have more support but that are unproven in practice and may be more expensive.

104 t failure), although non-ESA-related changes in practice and Medicare payment penalties for rehospita

105 Changes in practice and new test development are necessary to ad

106 hniques that can approach fundamental limits in practice and of techniques for other security tasks s

107 ential to facilitate learning from variation in practice and outcomes within and among systems, and i

108 pport greater calls for action for reduction in practice and prescriber variation by promoting safe p

109 ed by the Evaluation of Genomic Applications in Practice and Prevention Initiative, has been widely s

110 We show that DOCKS works well in practice and produces UHSs that are very close to a t

111 od for talc delivery, leading to differences in practice and recommendations.

112 luations with qualitative methods looks like in practice and that many studies of this nature describ

113 ologists accounts for the greatest variation in practice and the largest portion of spending on cance

114 lags the progress made in bulk solution both in practice and theory.

115 chosen to represent the worst-case scenario in practice and to allow for maximum potential for impro

116 dings may represent an evaluation of changes in practices and outcomes still in the midimplementation

117 nknown as a priori, are difficult to specify in practice, and are subject to limitations given that t

118 ing it easier to implement, train, and apply in practice, and automatically adapts to different probl

119 boratories, understand geographic variations in practice, and provide source data for societal guidel

120 gly suggests this mixture is likely to occur in practice, and thus, it is important to consider an im

121 nitive systems, current methods for doing so in practice are computationally unfeasible.

122 meliness in controlled settings, but results in practice are less convincing, as models augmented wit

123 nd effectiveness of de-escalation techniques in practice are not well understood.

124 s and guidelines for the first several years in practice are offered.

125 failure symptoms, patients who receive ICDs in practice are often older and have more comorbidities

126 elf-management even though they will soon be in practice as qualified nurses.

127 sures may be slightly more easily applicable in practice as they are less sensitive to the value of t

128 In practice, backbone ions only account for <70% of tota

129 these benefits, co-cultures are rarely used in practice because control over the constituent species

130 apy, but this risk has not been investigated in practice because of the low number of facilities offe

131 Yet, in practice both protective and preemptive changes in be

132 of these have yielded disappointing results in practice but are now of renewed interest due to impro

133 cid (ZA) is commonly combined with docetaxel in practice but lacks evidence that combining is effecti

134 del, relatively underestimated that measured in practice by a thermogravimetric analyzer due to the d

135 onducted simulations and demonstrate its use in practice by analyzing a collection of methicillin res

136 representative estimates of conditions seen in practice by general internists were estimated from th

137 longer be taught in nursing programs or used in practice by the nurse.

138 In practice, clinical utility of potent radiosensitizing

139 Across sites, there was significant uptake in practices consistent with maximizing the HIV care wor

140 Our findings show a substantial increase in practice consultation rates, average consultation dur

141 In practice, contamination by methylmercury from fish co

142 However, in practice, determining the quality and quantity of use

143 tive neuroscience, lesion-deficit mapping is in practice distorted by unmodelled network disconnectio

144 ality de novo assembled genome sequences but in practice DNA extracts are often contaminated with seq

145 However, in practice, domain knowledge from diverse resources can

146 However, in practice, donor genotype information is often unavail

147 But it is time-consuming to use in practice due to stringent significance criteria commo

148 owever, this potential has not been realized in practice, due in part to the fundamental difficulty i

149 tions and the percentages of conditions seen in practice during either office visits or hospital stay

150 n-properties that may be readily encountered in practice, e.g., from a change in fluorescence quantum

151 Yet, BMS are still widely used in practice, especially in large coronary vessels.

152 gh fever and debilitating joint pain, though in practice, etiologic confirmation of CHIKV requires th

153 This in-practice evaluation of a 0/1-hour hs-cTnT protocol em

154 In practice, even with the best observation regimes, dec

155 This movement for excellence in practice evolved into a program of board certificatio

156 We show that, although in practice experimental constraints limit our scheme, t

157 Anthropometric indices currently used in practice explained up to 52.2% of variance in waist s

158 the augmentation of internet-based nowcasts in practice for all considered public health-relevant fo

159 s were white (56%), 67% women, and have been in practice for an average of 5.8 years.

160 The methods used in practice for estimating these rates, however, may not

161 This study provided real-world trends in practices for IVI among retina specialists in the Uni

162 We discuss examples of IOM in practice from areas where preconditions differ substa

163 From 2008 through 2016, a large shift in practice from traditional incisional glaucoma surgeri

164 al volume, geographic relocation, and change in practice-group size.

165 , thus forming the evidence base promulgated in practice guidelines and recommendations.

166 Changes in practice have contributed to mortality reductions, an

167 efit for differing treatment modalities used in practice have not been described.

168 discuss how this initiative has been working in practice, how it has ensured database sustainability,

169 In practice, however, biological information is required

170 In practice, however, conventional lipid-conjugated olig

171 In practice, however, discrepancies between the measured

172 In practice, however, it can be difficult or impossible

173 In practice, however, it is hardly possible to measure f

174 In practice, however, it is unknown how effective PAs wi

175 In practice, however, only a fraction of each population

176 In practice, however, protein production by refolding is

177 In practice, however, the majority of studies use either

178 In practice, however, the vast number of possible epista

179 In practice, however, these models are often applied to

180 In practice, image registration is not perfect and simpl

181 little is known about how this is happening in practice in Europe.

182 It has been widely accepted in practice in radiology in academic and hospital settin

183 process, addressing the scenario encountered in practice in transcriptomic analysis.

184 In practice, inaccuracies in these measurements exist an

185 (LP) evaluations are associated with changes in practice including reduced transplant rates and incre

186 ative option for pancreatic cancer; however, in practice intraoperative delineation of resection marg

187 imitations of various read assembly programs in practice is important for researchers to choose which

188 nthesis, the use of array-synthesized oligos in practice is limited by short synthesis lengths, high

189 r knowledge of how HCWs approach doffing PPE in practice is limited.

190 fusions, but evidence of their effectiveness in practice is limited.

191 However, defining such thresholds in practice is not straightforward, and environmental O2

192 A simple heuristic used in practice is to sample ranks of states from long rando

193 How this is accomplished in practice is unclear, particularly given that climatol

194 ee to which that assumption is violated, and in practice it is always violated.

195 In practice, it has been challenging to induce balanced

196 In practice, it is usually necessary to calculate p-valu

197 been proposed for a variety of uses; however in practice its performance is often hindered by poor me

198 In practice, LAP instantaneously hydrolyze the Leu resid

199 However, considerable variation in practice likely exists.

200 nnium CE, suggesting CWS management has been in practice long before its first mention in historical

201 of a practical LSH method for edit distance, in practice, LSH methods for Jaccard similarity or Hammi

202 In practice, many engineering materials will exhibit bot

203 In practice, many morally significant decisions involve

204 ring is very important during the transition in practice, many novice surgeons are faced with inadequ

205 In practice, measures that distinguish MDS from related

206 In practice, mixture models are mostly restricted to inf

207 This sensitivity is often overlooked in practice; moreover, results from these models are not

208 However, in practice, most genomics researchers utilize sequence-

209 In practice, most researchers fit a single algorithm and

210 In practice, much work remains to optimize reliable onli

211 ituations that are most commonly encountered in practice; namely, under heterogeneity of effect sizes

212 es as the logarithm of the number of records in practice on genomic data.

213 ity between site and branch statistics holds in practice on trees inferred from the 1000 Genomes Proj

214 ch this examination reflects conditions seen in practice, one dimension of content validity, which fo

215 ra are often extensively overlapped, so that in practice only a minority of sites can be selectively

216 s are available, most are not routinely used in practice or used to influence treatment decisions, an

217 Surgeons with more years in practice, or those with a lower case volume were more

218 In practice, ordered packed beds can only remain physica

219 In practice, our method exploits recent machine learning

220 , presence of a trainee (P = .45), and years in practice (P = .49) were not significant predictors ov

221 ghtforward, both approaches lead to problems in practice, particularly in experiments that push instr

222 linical events, has not been evaluated in an in-practice patient-level randomized study.

223 to understand factors driving this variation in practice patterns and its impact on patient outcomes.

224 e was limited evidence and broad variability in practice patterns in all other areas of practice.

225 Thus, in practice, phylogenetic analysis can broadly identify

226 continuous learning and quality improvement in practicing physicians.

227 luded female gender, greater number of years in practice, practicing in metropolitan versus nonmetrop

228 In practice, rapid research autopsy is performed shortly

229 did not report using it included more years in practice (reference group <10 years in practice): 10

230 ble than baselines, which they often will be in practice regardless of the real relationship between

231 However, variation in practice remains.

232 In practice, resolution of the analytical signal relies

233 thesis methods continue to be poorly applied in practice, resulting in the publication of syntheses t

234 oethical discourse-both in the classroom and in practice-should be accompanied by efforts to historic

235 Surgeon-years in practice since residency/fellowship completion explai

236 In practice, solid tumor tissue samples obtained from cl

237 However, there remained a wide variation in practice, sometimes by more than a factor of 10, for

238 Unfortunately, in practice, speciation issues sacrificed much of their

239 However, a wide variation in practice still exists, particularly for sites not fam

240 ding clinical revenue and gender differences in practice style.

241 llections was highly persistent across years in practice, subspecialty, and geographic region.

242 aps whereby minor states become discernible; in practice, such map interpretation is disappointingly

243 Use of technologies in practice: Technologies generated frequent alarms that

244 higher and more sustained in older patients in practice than in the younger patients in previous tri

245 lines of the battle against health inequity in practices that are diverse and sometimes cross intern

246 However, in practice the study of mimicry is inconsistent across

247 s unrealistic high light use efficiency and, in practice, the availability of chloroplast-derived ATP

248 In practice, the decoder is often learned by updating it

249 In practice, the disparate spatio-temporal scales spanne

250 data on achievable coverage are limited and, in practice, the expansion scenarios considered may exce

251 In practice, the exponentially averaged work value is es

252 However, in practice, the genetic model is often unknown beforeha

253 ched adults with atrial fibrillation treated in practice, the incidences of stroke and bleeding with

254 In practice, the physicochemical constraints imposed by

255 In practice, the primary barrier to structure determinat

256 In practice, the proportion of outliers can be estimated

257 In practice, the regular approaches for QTL mapping anal

258 However in practice, the structure across heterogeneous datasets

259 s and pentameric circular helicates despite, in practice, the systems not operating under full thermo

260 To evaluate a change in practice: the effect of local infiltration of liposom

261 iuretic peptide measurements are widely used in practice, there are questions regarding why these pep

262 illions of genotypes in a single experiment, in practice these measurements are not exhaustive, so th

263 In practice, these alternatives have been difficult to q

264 However, to be useful in practice, these computational engines need to generat

265 In practice, these experiences can be inconsistent and m

266 hese agents do not reverse pathogenesis, and in practice they are not selected to correct the molecul

267 However, in practice this may not be the most stringent experimen

268 In practice this typically results in the fitting of a n

269 In practice, this concept dates back more than 50 years;

270 In practice, this means that DiFC allows reliable detect

271 However, in practice, this process is slow in part because of reg

272 In practice, this protocol consists of three distinct wo

273 In practice, this theoretical guarantee translates into

274 In practice though, identification of these solutions ca

275 ould be easily implemented on computers used in practice to allow a more reliable assessment of the S

276 The test might be used in practice to assess endoscopic activity in patients wi

277 Our models may be used in practice to define those with poor prognosis during t

278 me have been rare variants, and it is common in practice to encounter in a new tumor variants that ha

279 ion of stress, an empirical process utilized in practice to enhance the mechanical properties of meta

280 l KPS-based score; this score may be adopted in practice to guide postdischarge early interventions,

281 Change in practice to initiate early and high-dose continuous r

282 a challenge for PFAS treatment technologies in practice today.

283 RT) is recognized, but definition(s) applied in practice, treatment(s), and their consequences are li

284 However, in practice, underdiagnosis and undertreatment of these

285 heoretically structurally identifiable, are, in practice, unidentifiable.

286 e, we demonstrate how pwrEWAS can be applied in practice using a hypothetical EWAS.

287 e, random-access platform may be implemented in practice using nanopore sequencers.

288 illustrate the application of our algorithm in practice using the time-course gene expression data f

289 In practice, variants near gene transcription start site

290 In practice, we expect to increase the genetic gain per

291 , to demonstrate the utility of our approach in practice, we experimentally validate a cryptic site i

292 However, in practice, we found these tools typically had multiple

293 To make these models usable in practice, we introduce a framework for weighing predi

294 st ranks in our analysis might be considered in practice when resources allow.

295 than the STELLS algorithm both in theory and in practice when the number of populations is small and

296 ces in their host country; 2) "Understanding in practice" which describes reciprocal issues in commun

297 flection after feedback seems to be very low in practice, while our data also provides evidence that

298 sium concentrations, and an effective change in practice will require more frequent serum potassium m

299 ber of available tools and to implement them in practice workflows.

300 ese therapies and how they should be applied in practice would be gained from mandatory reporting, ak