The phrase "a complete exam" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an examination that covers all necessary material or components.
Example: "To ensure that all topics are assessed, we will conduct a complete exam at the end of the semester."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive test" or "an all-inclusive assessment".
If you lack a long mirror or for other reasons cannot do a complete exam on your own, ask for help from a spouse, significant other or good friend.
In dedicated physical diagnosis courses in their first and second years, students learn on trained actors, who give them appropriate stories and responses, how to do a complete exam of the body's systems (circulatory, respiratory, musculoskeletal and the rest).
See your physician for a complete exam.
Photo-documentation of the cecum is vital for subsequent physicians who may alter treatment or diagnosis if there is any doubt that a complete exam was performed.
Our results show that in patients referred for incomplete colonoscopy, a complete exam was achieved in 96% of patients and with a standard endoscope in 83% of cases.
Additionally, persistence and adherence to good technique may facilitate a complete exam when encountering colonic redundancy but practitioners should be aware that some patients may need referral for the use of specialized enteroscopes to complete the procedure.
Her physical exam, including a complete musculoskeletal exam, was unremarkable except for bilateral chronic pedal edema.
People older than 60 are also advised to have a complete eye exam at least once every two years, and more often if a problem is detected.
Around the country, advocates of behavioral optometry have been pushing state legislatures to mandate that every child have a complete eye exam beyond the screening routinely performed by pediatricians before kindergarten and to require insurance companies to reimburse vision therapy.
