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Antonija Posted 17 years ago
Vocabulary
Study inclusion
Hello!
I have several questions, so help me please if you feel like it.
1) Which version is more suitable for scientific paper:
The post mortal period for study inclusion was less than 24 hours, while cadaver(s) aged from 18-88 (mean 63,3 years).
Cadavers from this study were in post mortal period less than 24 hours, aged from 18-88 (mean 63,3 years).
2)Is "years" necessary here?
3) "cadaver" or "cadavers"?
4) Is "mean" OK in this context?
Thank you very much.
I have several questions, so help me please if you feel like it.
1) Which version is more suitable for scientific paper:
The post mortal period for study inclusion was less than 24 hours, while cadaver(s) aged from 18-88 (mean 63,3 years).
Cadavers from this study were in post mortal period less than 24 hours, aged from 18-88 (mean 63,3 years).
2)Is "years" necessary here?
3) "cadaver" or "cadavers"?
4) Is "mean" OK in this context?
Thank you very much.
Top answer
Hi, I have several questions, so help me please if you feel like it. 1) Which version is more suitable for scientific paper: The post mortal period for inclusion in the study was less than 24 hours, and cadavers were those of people aged 18-88 (mean 63,3 years). I've never heard the expression 'post-mortal' used like this, and I don't know what it means.
- Hi, I have several questions, so help me please if you feel like it.
- 1) Which version is more suitable for scientific paper: The post mortal period for inclusion in the study was less than 24 hours, and cadavers were those of people aged 18-88 (mean 63,3 years).
- I've never heard the expression 'post-mortal' used like this, and I don't know what it means.
- Are you referring to the period from death to completion of the post-mortem?
- ) less than 24 hours, and were those of people aged 18-88 (mean 63,3 years).
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2 Answers
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Hi,
I have several questions, so help me please if you feel like it.
1) Which version is more suitable for scientific paper:
The post mortal period for inclusion in the study was less than 24 hours, and cadavers were those of people aged 18-88 (mean 63,3 years).
I've never heard the expression 'post-mortal' used like this, a
I have several questions, so help me please if you feel like it.
1) Which version is more suitable for scientific paper:
The post mortal period for inclusion in the study was less than 24 hours, and cadavers were those of people aged 18-88 (mean 63,3 years).
I've never heard the expression 'post-mortal' used like this, a
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Hi Clive!
I guess "post mortal period" refers to the period from the death to the beginning of post mortem. I'll have to check that, though.
Thank you very much
I guess "post mortal period" refers to the period from the death to the beginning of post mortem. I'll have to check that, though.
Thank you very much
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