All medical records were evaluated, and all available data on visual acuity, color vision testing, ophthalmoscopy, fundus photography, fundus autofluorescence, Goldmann perimetry, SD-OCT, dark adaptation, and full-field electroretinography (ERG) were registered.
All patients records were evaluated for signs of SSI for a minimum of 6 months post-operatively.
Data collected from clinical interviews, GP longitudinal assessment of the case and all data from medical records were evaluated to form a diagnosis of Clinical Somatizers (CS), taking into account the number of validated unexplained symptoms (usually 5 or more at FCSE) and resulting disability, recurrence and lifetime persistence and age of onset (criteria available from the authors on request).
Irrespective of earlier diagnoses, neuropaediatrician and other professional medical records were evaluated for all children at the child habilitation units.
12 records were evaluated for all four conditions, 31 records had three conditions, 24 records had 2 conditions and 3 records had only one of the four conditions.
In a retrospective case series study, medical records were evaluated for all male patients infected with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) diagnosed over a one-year period with foot fractures (n = 30) confirmed by magnetic resonance imaging at a Los Angeles outpatient private practice rheumatology clinic.
Their long-term record of surface temperature and precipitation along with corresponding gage records were evaluated with time series analysis methods and testing criteria established per statistical definitions of stationarity.
Patients' records were evaluated for mode of arrival, demographic information, co-morbidities, presentation vital signs, disposition and final diagnosis.
Their medical records were evaluated retrospectively.
The records were evaluated from the DAD and HRMS-Orbitrap.
