The phrase "a detailed complication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a complex issue or problem that has many intricate parts or aspects that need to be explained or understood.
Example: "The report provided a detailed complication of the factors contributing to the project's failure."
Alternatives: "a thorough analysis" or "an intricate issue."
During a 4.5 years follow-up, a detailed complication analysis was performed which revealed high complication rates.
This study reports a detailed complication analysis and provides a strategy that may help detect patients at risk for a complicated postoperative course.
The primary purpose of this study was to compare the revision rate of Exeter THR's inserted at the FSA with that of other hospitals found in the literature, and furthermore to assess the complication rate by the use of a detailed complication register in a study cohort without loss to follow-up for the patients.
She downloaded quality reports that detailed complication rates for valve surgery patients at each hospital, grading them on a curve based on how sick the patients were before surgery.
In addition to the technical issues, detailed complications are described.
For the first time, a detailed, critical, retrospective complication analysis of 70 sural artery flaps is presented.
There seems to be a trend that the use of the permanent occluding n-butyl cyanoacrylate results in a greater % FRL volume increase compared with gelatin sponge, fibrin glue, and PVA.> Fifteen articles lacked a detailed description of complications encountered after embolization [ 9, 11, 12, 16, 24, 31, 40– 49, 49– 53].
There is also information on when not to travel and a detailed section on the complications that may arise when setting up travel insurance.
For a detailed list of relevant complications see Saleh et al. 2002 [ 5].
For this reason, the American guidelines recommend taking a detailed history of pregnancy complications in risk assessment [ 32].
In the largest trial on IIPCS available on so far, the authors calculated a rate of 25% of device failures, but did not add a detailed description of actual complications to their report [ 10].
