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Meanings of cohort in English

Portuguese
coorte

A group of people having approximately the same age.

coorte
Usage of cohort in English
1
Methods: Seven large prospective cohort studies pooled data from African American participants.
Pubmed
2
Methods: Participants included 359 mothers and children from the CHAMACOS birth cohort.
Pubmed
3
Level of evidence: Level IV, Evidence from well-designed case-control or cohort studies.
Pubmed
4
Subsequent application of a specific sTBI case definition defined the final cohort.
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5
However, long-term and larger cohort studies are needed to validate these results.
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6
Level of evidence: Level III, systematic review of prospective nonrandomized cohort studies.
Pubmed
7
In a separate cohort of animals mortality was recorded for 5 days.
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8
Design: Retrospective cohort analysis using data from NDCHealth's Hospital Patient Level Database.
Pubmed
9
Results were tested for replication in a second cohort including 32 patients.
Pubmed
10
Methods: The Gutenberg Health Study is a population-based, prospective, single-center cohort study.
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11
Results: Four hundred and ninety-six cohort members died within the observation period.
Pubmed
12
Methods: This representative birth cohort study was conducted in the United Kingdom.
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13
Therefore, we investigated its prognostic ability based on a German patient cohort.
Pubmed
14
A retrospective cohort study design was used to identify mortality risk factors.
Pubmed
15
It can thus provide valuable information, when no cohort study is available.
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16
However, two small prospective cohort studies have not clearly supported an association.
Pubmed
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Translations for cohort
Portuguese
coorte
Cohort through the time
Cohort across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Less common
New Zealand
Less common
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