The phrase "a diagnosis needs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the requirements or necessities for making a diagnosis in a medical or analytical context.
Example: "For a proper assessment, a diagnosis needs to be based on thorough examination and testing."
Alternatives: "a diagnosis requires" or "a diagnosis necessitates".
But if the escape routes really can be blocked then cancer, eventually, will have no hiding place and a diagnosis need not be the death-sentence it often is today.
Not only is a diagnosis needed in order to access treatments, but payers often place limits on the number of therapy sessions that will be reimbursed, but not on the number of prescriptions.
A definite diagnosis needs a biopsy of the CNS.
Nevertheless, a pathological diagnosis needs much time and workload because the diagnosis is manually processed.
In order to establish which guidance is relevant, a provisional diagnosis needs to be established for each patient on entry to the service.
Although the treatment seems difficult, most of the patients searching for help due to TMD assess that the treatment is successful, although an accurate diagnosis needs to be made to start the proper protocol of treatment [20, 25 27].
Bilirubin, a key biomarker for the jaundice and its clinical diagnosis needs a better analytical tool.
1 3 These definitions have also been refined to emphasise the 'longitudinal aspect of diagnosis', where a precise diagnosis need not be made, or it can wait, 'because other decisions may take priority'.
An ultrasound contrast agent (UCA; SonoVue®, Bracco Imaging SpA, Milan, Italy) was administered intravenously via a peripheral vein primarily in cases in which the quality of the transcranial bone window was deemed inferior and an urgent diagnosis needed.
In order to establish a diagnosis, IAP needs to be measured, the gold standard being via the bladder [140].
