The phrase "abnormality finding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or diagnostic contexts to refer to the discovery of an abnormal condition or result during an examination or test.
Example: "The MRI results showed an abnormality finding in the patient's brain that requires further investigation."
Alternatives: "abnormal result" or "anomaly detection".
The rates of catheterization and medication changes increased in proportion to test abnormality findings.
Although post-imaging use of cardiac catheterization and medical therapy increased in proportion to the degree of abnormality findings, the frequency of catheterization and medication change suggests possible undertreatment of higher risk patients.
The increased rate of incidental findings was driven by a higher prevalence of cavum septum pellucidum, white matter hyperintensities, and vascular abnormalities, findings that have been noted in prior samples with 22q11DS.
He added that the tests are safe and effective in a literal sense: they are not harmful in themselves, and they are effective in finding abnormalities.
One group, Points of Light, abruptly stopped auctioning off travel packages through its online store after finding "abnormalities" in the business practices of the contractor hired to run it.
Given the increasing understanding among adoption experts of the health risks facing orphans in certain developing countries, scanning a photo of a child has become a common practice, more reliable for finding abnormalities like fetal alcohol syndrome, which smooths the groove between mouth and nose, than for detecting imperceptible risks, like attention deficit disorder.
Another disadvantage could be a large number of false-positive findings, as there is a chance of up to 50% of finding abnormalities in an asymptomatic shoulder [ 22].
Depending on the abnormality, the finding of cytogenetic abnormalities on conventional metaphase cytogenetics may also indicate the development of secondary myelodysplastic syndrome.
The boom in life expectancy — from about 47 years in 1900 to about 78 in 2012 — has resulted in an unprecedented "silver tsunami" of older adults, and technological advances mean an increased likelihood of finding some abnormality during those extra decades of life.
Comparisons of healthy women and cancer populations revealed differences between how people perceive they would behave, and actually behave, on finding breast abnormality.
