The phrase "adequate diagnostics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of diagnostic tools or methods in a particular context, such as healthcare or technical troubleshooting.
Example: "The technician confirmed that the system had adequate diagnostics to identify the underlying issues."
Alternatives: "sufficient diagnostics" or "appropriate diagnostics".
Research and development into new ways of treating, preventing and diagnosing NTDs still has far to go: a lack of adequate diagnostics delays the elimination of lymphatic filariasis in some areas; and a long, risky treatment regimen makes eliminating sleeping sickness more difficult.
Specimen shipping conditions, data standardization, absence of contamination, and adequate diagnostics must be ensured.
Precise dental ascertainment of findings is the key to achieving adequate diagnostics, as well as the therapy based on this and the best possible treatment of the patient.
This results in burnout being easily confused with those disorders as professionals do not know the true dimensions of burnout, and lack adequate diagnostics tools [ 1].
Adequate diagnostics, (in formal support and services like support groups, day care facilities or respite care may help patients and their families cope with the situation and may even postpone institutionalization.
Due to the lack of adequate diagnostics and the uncertain role NTDs play as causative agents of persistent digestive disorders, clinicians may frequently assume a bacterial infection and prescribe antibiotic treatment without detailed diagnostic work-up.
Tumor markers with adequate diagnostic values are of clinical significance.
The main difficulty is to preserve an adequate diagnostic image quality reducing exposure mAs values and therefore reducing the dose to the patient [6, 7].
Conclusions: Multiple elevations of fungal sIgE are adequate diagnostic evidence of these fungi when fungal cultures and histologic examinations are negative in diagnosing AFS.
However, contrast oesophagrams do not possess adequate diagnostic accuracy compared with CT scans, come with a contrast-aspiration risk, and may compromise subsequent endoscopies due to the contrast coating of the foreign body and oesophageal mucosa [6].
The DSM-III and ICD-10 reliability field trials are best considered summative as they were done primarily to establish whether clinicians using operationalised definitions could achieve adequate diagnostic reliability.
