The phrase "address diagnosis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the need to focus on or respond to a diagnosis, particularly in medical or analytical settings.
Example: "In our next meeting, we will address diagnosis to ensure that all team members are aware of the patient's condition."
Alternatives: "tackle the diagnosis" or "discuss the diagnosis".
Officials have confirmed, however, that there is a possibility that data includes patient demographics and more sensitive clinical information such as name, date of birth, address, diagnosis and Social Security number.
Few such examples that exist in the cancer literature currently and mainly address diagnosis.
These registers only offered space to record a patient's name, age, gender, address, diagnosis, and prescribed medication.
NICE have issued overarching guidelines for the management of RA which address diagnosis, pharmacological treatment and disease monitoring [ 2].
The primary areas for future education should address diagnosis and management of CFS and should be delivered through those venues providers indicated they primarily use.
Office staff completed a standardized case report form by abstracting case demographics – race, ethnicity, country of birth, address, diagnosis, dementia status, and family history of ALS – from patient charts.
All treating PCPs answered two questions in a similar doctor-satisfaction scale (DSS), with the same response options, addressing diagnosis and management/control.
Performance categories addressed diagnosis, treatment, and evaluation.
Behavioural disturbances, epilepsy, myoclonus, or CAA (specific for APP mutations) may help in addressing diagnosis.
Proportions were reported separately for studies addressing diagnosis, disease-activity assessment, and prognosis, and for each disease category.
Two addressed the cause and effect of TMJD, one study addressed diagnosis and imaging techniques, and the remaining 4 reviews were about the treatment of TMJD.
