The phrase "allocated to screening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where resources, time, or personnel are designated for the purpose of screening, such as in medical, research, or project management settings.
Example: "The budget for this quarter has been allocated to screening potential candidates for the new position."
Alternatives: "designated for screening" or "assigned to screening".
The reduction in the rate of advanced cancers and of breast cancer mortality in the group allocated to screening when compared to the control group has accelerated with a further year of follow-up.
Within each group individuals were alternately randomly allocated to screening or control groups.
With the exception of men who had emigrated, the cohort allocated to screening remained the same for the first three sessions.
Of these, 190 agreed to participate and were allocated to screening and randomized to provide either routine care or intensive multifactorial treatment of patients with diabetes detected by screening.
These documents were sent weekly to the coordinating centre, where the trial management system automatically confirmed eligibility, did randomisation, scheduled appropriate appointments to women allocated to screening, and printed letters to the patient and her general practitioner (fig 2).
In older women in the group allocated to screening, much of the breast cancer mortality comes from the refusers and little from the interval cancers; in younger women the picture is reversed.
Intervention From the study population, 1494 men were randomly allocated to be screened by including every sixth man from a list of dates of birth.
After careful examination of the results one can deduce that 14% of the patients allocated to be screened with stress myocardial perfusion imaging had true silent myocardial ischemia.
From this population, 1494 men were randomly allocated to be screened by including every sixth man from a list of dates of birth.
Similarly a French study, 6 in which small geographical areas were allocated to either screening using guaiac faecal occult blood testing or no screening, reported its results in terms of screening round rather than by incidence or prevalence.
The all-or nothing compliance assumption is a very important limitation of this method as this type of compliance is only likely to occur in very specific scenarios, such as a trial to investigate a new screening program where patients may be allocated to attend screening but may not attend.
