The phrase "alerting cases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to instances or situations that require attention or notification, often in a legal or medical context.
Example: "The report highlighted several alerting cases that needed immediate investigation by the authorities."
Alternatives: "noteworthy cases" or "critical cases".
This indicates that an active monitoring of PF-TO considerably restricts the risk in cases that involve both the lack of monitoring of ATCo-R, and malfunctioning of ATC alerts (Case C4 versus C8).
When a child was identified as high risk, the system automatically alerted case workers.
In many Amber Alert cases, the description of a vehicle has enabled authorities to locate the missing child.
In 2017, 99percentt of Amber Alert cases were solved, with only two cases outstanding at the end of the year.
Members of the public reported alert cases to the nearest health facility or the local government representative, who forwarded the alert to the District Health Office.
To determine the value of routinely collecting worker absence data as part of this kind of surveillance and to assess a threshold level of possible alert cases, directors of six major Italian hospitals were asked for the number of cases that fit the alert definition in 2003.
Because occupational transmission has been a feature of the SARS outbreak, WHO recommends surveillance for clusters of alert cases among healthcare workers in low-risk areas (i.e., cases not reported, only imported cases reported, or local cases with limited transmission potential reported).
Local health personnel are to be alerted in cases where some children are missed.
Since no cases were observed outside community contacts under surveillance or HCWs, the alert case definition (Table 1) did not play a major role for the outbreak's containment.
In 2003 a cluster of LGV cases was reported in Rotterdam, the Netherlands [ 5] and, following an international alert, case reports were published of similar outbreaks in large European cities [ 6- 10].
