The phrase "adoption of screening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the implementation or acceptance of screening processes, such as in healthcare or research.
Example: "The adoption of screening for early detection of diseases has significantly improved patient outcomes."
Alternatives: "implementation of screening" or "acceptance of screening".
With the widespread adoption of screening mammography in the past several decades, columnar cell lesions (CCL) of the breast have become a frequent finding in breast biopsies.
Reports from Western Europe and North America revealed reduction in mortality from breast cancer due to adoption of screening methods for detection of early diseases [ 1, 10].
Although, patients in communities with high level of awareness usually present with less advanced stages of breast cancer as a result of adoption of screening methods [ 1], those in communities with low level of awareness often present late [ 2, 7].
6 10 The UK National Screening Committee 11 concluded that there is insufficient evidence to recommend the adoption of screening for depression and also identified a lack of robust evidence for case finding among populations at elevated risk.
Adoption of screening policies between the ages of 50 and 80 will only eradicate a small portion (between 14%-24 14%-24he existing colorectal cancer burden, since the application of the compliancy rate to the intervention efficacy, even in the case of colonoscopy every 10 years will only result in a 24.1% reductiof in incidence.
Despite the widespread adoption of screening mammography, many breast cancers still escape detection at an early stage [ 1, 2].
They could also improve intention toward screening mammography and the stage of adoption for screening mammography for women living in urban Asian communities.
The study also aimed to increase women's intention toward screening mammography, and improve the TTM stage of adoption for screening mammography for women aged 30 years and older.
Adoption also provides some semblance of screening to protect the welfare of the children being transferred, whereas in surrogacy, only the baby carrier is screened for physical and mental fitness, but there is no screening of the intended parents.
It is also the case that the likelihood of successful adoption of a screening test depends on the availability of affordable methods to diagnose and treat the target disease effectively in the screened populations.
The estimated annual incidence rate for women over the age of 50 was 0.04% for BRCA1 and BRCA2 carriers, and the results of our study do not support the adoption of a screening policy (if we were to screen 1000 carriers annually for 10 years, we would expect to detect approximately four pancreatic cancers).
