The phrase "a conspicuity" is not correct in standard English usage.
The term "conspicuity" is typically used as an uncountable noun, so it does not require an article like "a."
Example: "The conspicuity of the bright colors made the sign easily visible from a distance."
Alternatives: "visibility" or "prominence."
Moreover, the lesions identified had a greater conspicuity and correlated better in size with the other techniques if compared to ultrasound.
Therefore, although the signal intensities of normal GM and WM are lower in the temporal lobes, lesions still have a high conspicuity.
The increased glucose metabolism of most malignant lesions results in significant uptake of FDG in primary malignant tumors and metastases that does not occur in healthy tissues and benign lesions after i.v. injection, allowing a higher conspicuity compared with that of the surrounding tissue.
The results showed a significant difference in conspicuity index between stimuli A, (the sign without any mask), and stimuli B, C, and D, with masks.
This angle was then used as an index for conspicuity.
The mean value of the angle can then be used as an index of conspicuity.
In addition, for maximum potential lesion conspicuity, an attempt was made to generate large thermal lesions in lamb leg number 8 by doubly sonicating two 4 mm cells at 160 W and by sonicating two 8 mm cells at 160 W and 200 W, achieved by operating the Sonalleve in uterine-mode, rather than bone-mode.
By using redundant presentation as a substitute for high conspicuity, this strategy would reduce the risk of a salience-saturated environment in which high-contrast signals compete for attention or overwhelm the operator.
This is especially true for carcinomas that exhibit a low risk profile, i.e. a low PSA value, no histological conspicuity suggested by an indicator such as the Gleason score and confinement to the prostate.
It has to be noted that these results are not necessarily transferrable to other CAD algorithms: a different or updated CAD algorithm with a different performance may yield different results in a context in which perception, reader experience and confidence as well as lesion conspicuity form a complicated framework.
