Sentence examples for a correct knowledge of from inspiring English sources

A correct knowledge of the possibilities of the different imaging techniques in fetal and neonatal studies would improve all obtainable information, helping the medical team to make the most appropriate decisions about therapy.

There was a significant relationship between the respondents' level of education and a correct knowledge of SPs.

If the mother attended school, malaria knowledge was not a significant factor of U5 child's ITN use (p = 0.8); however, if the mother did not attend school, any correct knowledge of malaria was a significant factor associated with the child U5's ITN use (p = 0.009).

In fact, the interviewees demonstrated a minimally correct knowledge of the parameters employed to evaluate diet quality.

"Restriction of sucrose-containing diet consumption to major meals was considered a correct knowledge response for the prevention of dental caries.

However, it contrasts sharply with a similar study carried out in Ndu - North West Region of Cameroon 9 years earlier where Nsagha et al. [ 32], recorded a 27.9% correct knowledge of malaria transmission.

In both CD and IDDM, the frequency of susceptibility HLA-DQB1 alleles was in line with the literature data, and we think that the good results obtained in the analyses of HLA-DQB1-associated autoimayne pathologies may be a consequence of the correct knowledge of the marker-disease correlation for the CD and IDDM conditions.

All the responses were assessed in relation to the information provided by zoonoses text books [ 27, 28] and were assigned as: "True" if the response was the same or closely similar to the documented, "False" if it was not and "Partial" if the respondent had some correct knowledge of a particular aspect of a zoonosis and incorrect on the other aspect.

* Fisher's exact test p value In both rural and urban hospitals, a few practitioners had the correct knowledge of type of samples and investigations to be conducted to rule out bovine tuberculosis (33.33%, 95% CI = 4.3 77.7, n = 6 and 47.06%, 95% CI = 22.9 72.2, n = 17 respectively) and the difference was not statistically significant (χ2 = 1.8, d = 1, p > 0.05).

A respondent was considered as having correct knowledge of HIV prevention when he/she responded "yes" to the three questions.

In contrast, an earlier study in an urban setting in South Africa indicated that a high proportion of participants had correct knowledge of HIV [ 12].