Sentence examples for a case classification from inspiring English sources

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCC) proposed a case classification scheme during the epidemic in Yap in 2007, which combines molecular and serological methods.

As a result of this study, new case definitions (28 ) have been implemented that incorporate a case classification for "possible" VE (enabling the reporting of patients meeting clinical criteria without laboratory confirmation).

On the other hand, levels of psychological distress in the sample varied greatly from severe (as indicated by a diagnosis of clinical depression and/or panic or anxiety disorder, or a "probable case" classification according to conventional HAD criteria) to very mild symptoms of depression and/or anxiety.

The most commonly identified component of a care review process was utilizing an analysis of systems issues contributing to the case (32 institutions, 91.4%), followed by utilizing a standardized process for case review (30 institutions, 85.7%) and use of a structured case classification system (28 institutions, 80.0%).

ALFT status was verified by the local transplant centre hepatologist, and validated by a national case classification hepatologist.

The global expert meeting on dengue classification in September 2008 in Geneva recommended a revised case classification into dengue and dengue with warning signs, and severe dengue (figure 1).

These new guidelines provide a revised case classification which is intended to facilitate effective triage and patient management and collection of improved comparative surveillance data [ 18].

None of the radiographers showed a significant learning effect in specificity (Table  5).> -wrap-foot> Positivaluesues of B indicate a learning effect * P < 0.05, ** P < 0.01 In 15 cases, the additional findings by radiographers resulted in an altered case classification from E1 or E2 to E3.

The proposed method will be useful for the real-time evaluation of a disease outbreak when case classification requires a time-consuming laboratory process to identify a confirmed case.

Based on these results, this approach can be used for the real-time evaluation of the severity of a disease outbreak when case classification requires that a confirmed case involves a time-consuming process.

The PMSI is based on DRGs allowing an exhaustive patient case classification system (i.e. the system of diagnosis-related groupings).