Inclusion criteria definition
Inclusion criteria means criteria determined by the department and adopted by reference to determine which patients are to be included in the Iowa EMS service program registry or the trauma registry.
Inclusion criteria means a substantial (but not necessarily the majority or primary) part of (i) its business is connected to or associated with, and/or (ii) its revenues are derived from, mining, harvesting, transporting, processing and/or sale of Minerals or Metals obtained under an Exploitation Contract.
Inclusion criteria means, [***].
Examples of Inclusion criteria in a sentence
Inclusion criteria included a BMI of between 19 and 25 (kg/m2), no personal or family history of psychiatric illness, DSM-IV Axis I disorder or a past or current eating disorder.
Inclusion criteria for this prospective cohort were diagnosis of UCP with Manual Ability Classification System (MACS)20 levels I to III.
Inclusion criteria were as follows: Both CT angiographic data and CT perfusion data from the same study were available, and the volume of CT perfusion included the circle of Wil- lis.
Inclusion criteria were age from 19 to 52 years, myopia between 6.0 and 10.0 diopters, stable refraction for at least one year, no soft contact lens wear for two weeks, no hard contact lens wear for six weeks before baseline examinations, and predicted postoperative residual corneal thickness more than 420 microns (µm).
Inclusion criteria were age >60 years, >50% myometrial invasion, and grade 1/2; age >60 years, <50% myometrial invasion, and grade 3; or cervical glandular involvement at any age.
More Definitions of Inclusion criteria
Inclusion criteria means criteria determined by the department and adopted by reference to determine which trauma patients are to be included in the trauma registry.
Inclusion criteria means criteria determined by the department and adopted by reference to de- termine which patients are to be included in the Iowa EMS service program registry or the trauma reg- istry.
Inclusion criteria means the criteria set out in Schedule 8 for the inclusion of an Antigen into a Meningitis B Product.
Inclusion criteria means, for each Loan, the satisfaction by such Loan as of its related Cut-Off Date, of each of the following criteria (other than any individual clause listed below that the Administrative Agent in its sole discretion has waived in writing with respect to such Loan, which waiver shall solely be for the specific fact or circumstance that existed at the time of such waiver):
Inclusion criteria means, with respect to any Eligible Portfolio Investment, that:
Inclusion criteria. To be eligible for inclusion in the study, each patient must fulfill the criteria (1) Female 40-65years of age at the time of diagnosis; (2) Histologically confirmed invasive early or locally advanced operable breast cancer; (3) TNM tumour stage I, II or III.
Inclusion criteria. The present analysis was limited to perinatally HIV-exposed infants followed from birth. Infants born before the beginning of data collection in 1988 were excluded from this analysis. Analysis was limited to data gathered during the first year of life. From 1988-2004, 19,025 infants were enrolled in PSD and 13,084 (68.8%) met the inclusion criteria. Statistical Analysis: We analyzed trends in SIDS diagnoses from 1988-2004 among HIV-exposed births. We used χ2 tests for proportions and the Mantel-Haenszel chi- squared test for trends, and t-tests to compare quantitative variables. We calculated odds ratios to determine the magnitude of association between SIDS deaths and SIDS risk factors among HIV-exposed infants in the cohort. In order to evaluate risk factors for SIDS, odds ratios (ORs) were calculated in Univariate analysis for all exposures of interest. Using LOESS regression we estimated the rate of SIDS deaths per 1,000 infants in the cohort. In a separate analysis using multiple logistic regression, we evaluated factors associated with SIDS deaths while controlling for HIV status. 95% confidence intervals were calculated and a 0.05 significance level was used. All data was analyzed using SAS 9.2 (Cary, North Carolina). Characteristics of Infants and Mothers: 6,696 (51.2%) of the infants were male (Table 1). 9,796 (74.9%) were classified as HIV-uninfected, 1,512 (11.6%) of infants were diagnosed with HIV infection, and 1,776 (13.6%) were status unknown or indeterminate. The majority of infants (7,728 [84.7%]) were black/African American. 1,133 (12.4%) were white, and 264 (2.9%) were classified as “other”. Over 25% of infants had a low birth weight, and 82% had a biologic parent as their primary caretaker. Mothers in the cohort averaged 28 years of age with a parity of 1.7. Approximately 11.2% of women in the cohort had not received any prenatal care, and nearly 42% had documented illicit drug use during pregnancy. Over 93% had healthcare reimbursement through a public payer system such as Medicaid. ▇▇▇▇ was diagnosed in a total of 17 infants in the cohort between 1988 and 2004 (Table 2). The majority of these infants (11 [64.7%]) were male (p-value: 0.2643). Two infants with SIDS were diagnosed as HIV-infected (11.8%), 4 were classified as HIV- uninfected (23.5%), and 11 (64.7%) were HIV status indeterminate (p-value <0.0001). Thirteen of the infants dying of SIDS (81.3%) were black/African American, two were white (12.5%), and one was classified as o...