The phrase "a range of signs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to various indicators, symbols, or signals within a specific context, such as communication, behavior, or visual representation.
Example: "The study examined a range of signs that indicate emotional distress in children."
Alternatives: "a variety of signals" or "a spectrum of indicators".
Studies of clinically diagnosed disorder, which are often complex disorders with a range of signs, symptoms, and levels of severity, typically lump together individuals with very heterogeneous phenotypes into one category, often due to statistical constraints (a study would require a large number of participants to look at subtypes of a disorder).
Intervention A consisted of a two-day training course for PHC staff on the clinical signs and symptoms of the infectious diseases that are prevalent in Binh Thuan and introduction of a diagnostic algorithm that was adapted from existing algorithms and guides through a range of signs and symptoms to a presumptive diagnosis [ 28].
This interview covers a range of signs and symptoms that provide clinically relevant information necessary for the diagnosis of mental disorders according to ICD-10 and DSM-III-R, including dementia and depression (which was an exclusion criteria in the present study).
4 Heart failure is a syndrome with a range of signs and symptoms, diagnosis is based on such signs and symptoms, including dyspnoea and fatigue, and appropriate investigations, such as echocardiogram, which confirm the presence or absence of heart failure and help determine its aetiology.
The sensor unit, called Scout, is placed in contact with the patient's temple and detects a range of vital signs, including heart and respiration rate, blood oxygenation, pulse transit time and temperature.
All the dogs showed a range of clinical signs, including a nasal discharge and cough after inoculation.
Bats infected with ABLV may show a range of clinical signs including overt aggression, paralysis, paresis, seizures and tremors [ 12].
Strains that are highly pathogenic in gallinaceous species may cause a range of clinical signs in other avian species, from mild illness to highly contagious and fatal disease.
Initial clinical signs may vary, with some animals presenting with a single sign over weeks (e.g. scrapie-affected goats G08-1373 and G08-1460), whereas others present simultaneously with a range of neurological signs (e.g. BSE-affected goat GX1035).
Countries collected data on a range of warning signs that may identify outbreaks early, but none had developed a systematic approach to identifying and responding to the early stages of an outbreak.
The patients described herein share the typical clinical picture of this new syndrome, which is characterised by IBS-like gastrointestinal symptoms and a range of extraintestinal signs that also include joint/muscle pain resembling FMS.
