| follow-up |
Observation over a period of time of an individual, group, or initially defined population whose relevant characteristics have been assessed in order to observe changes in health status or health-related variables.
Ãâó: www.cefpas.it/ebm/tools/glossary.htm
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| follow-up |
A process of periodic contact with participants enrolled in the randomized trial for the purpose of administering the assigned interventions, modifying the course of interventions, observing the effects of the interventions, or collecting data. See also Loss to follow-up.
Ãâó: rctbank.ucsf.edu/BaT/html-files/glossary.html
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| follow-up |
EIA follow-up is a generic term referring to post decisions of proponents or environmental authorities in relation to previous consent decisions and EISs prepared (Arts & Nooteboom 1999).
Ãâó: www.culture-routes.lu/picture/glossaire_list.php3
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| follow-up |
A date an attorney gives a forwarder advising when he will be able to report with further information on a claim.
Ãâó: www.commercialbar.com/lawterms.htm
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| follow-up |
A follow-up is the physical act of a tactically trained tracker or tracking team, following a set of tracks on the ground made by a fugitive or fugitives. For example, "The follow-up commenced at first light."
Ãâó: home1.gte.net/tracku2/ttos_glossary.htm
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