The phrase "abnormality at an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a specific abnormality that is located or identified at a particular point or instance.
Example: "The doctor noted an abnormality at an early stage of the examination, which required further investigation."
Alternatives: "irregularity at a" or "anomaly at a".
Accordingly, the definition of possible CKD at baseline was: GFRCG < 60 ml/min or GFRMDRD < 60 ml/min/1.73 m2 and/or kidney damage defined as a urinary abnormality at any GFR level.
With regular monitoring, patients will be alerted to abnormalities at an early stage.There are two ways of making the wireless work, marking a division in the industry about the future of wireless technology in health care.
The development of real-time whole blood analytic and diagnostic tools to detect abnormalities at an early stage of pregnancy is a promising technique for future clinical application.
We combined graphene oxide (GO) sheets with a specific peptide aptamer to create a novel, simple and label-free tool to detect abnormalities at an early stage of pregnancy, a GO-peptide-based surface plasmon resonance (SPR) biosensor.
The success of breast cancer treatment relies on the ability to detect the disease and correct molecular abnormalities at an early stage of disease development.
There were no correlations between MRI measures and motor function, probably reflecting the relatively small sample size and the limited range of abnormality at such an early stage in the disease.
Nonspecific abnormalities, or, often, no abnormality at all, appeared to be the standard for these patients.
"Other cases" were those women who did not meet the high grade case definition but had any other abnormality (either a low grade abnormality at histology or an abnormal cytology result that was not confirmed by histology).
Professor Julietta Patnick, director of the NHS Cancer Screening Programmes, told me that despite being very likely to have cervical abnormalities at a young age, in most women these resolve harmlessly without any need for intervention.
The brainchild of Dr. Ambika Bumb, who holds a PhD in biomedical engineering from Oxford, these nanodiamonds can detect molecular abnormalities at a much earlier stage, essentially stopping cancer from spreading any further.
