The phrase "alter management" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misspelling or misphrasing of "change management," which refers to the process of managing changes within an organization.
Example: "Effective change management is crucial for the success of any project, as it helps to minimize resistance and ensure a smooth transition."
Alternatives: "change management" or "modification management."
Knowledge of how landscape position and nutrition influence white ash health may alter management responses to insect outbreak events.
Thus, the investigator made the decision to alter management in 7 of 71 (10%) of patient visits based on examination and standard FA.
In the operative room setting, focused TTE performed by anesthesiologists has been shown to alter management and provide new information in hemodynamically unstable patients [2].
"Clinically significant" was defined to EPs as instances where "if you had to call the patient back, and/or alter management, and/or were concerned that there was or could have been significant impact for the patient or for you".
Based on the clinical examination alone, the decision to alter management was made in 4 of 71 visits (6%), and an additional 3 of 71 (4%) based on simulated standard FA.
The decision to alter management may be due to the ability of such systems to detect disease activity in the periphery, such as angiographic findings, not easily visualized or identified with examination or standard imaging alone.
The addition of ultra-wide-field SLO pseudo-color images altered management in 17/71 visits (24%), and the addition of ultra-wide-field FA altered management in 36/71 (51%) of patients.
This will require expansion of hydropower production and transmission capacity as well as altered management of gas export pipelines.
Effectiveness: The extent to which application of a technology or intervention brings about a desired effect, e.g. change in diagnosis, altered management plan, improvement in health.
In a recent study by Corvera et al. [9], FDG-PET (without CT) altered management in 20 % (25/126) of patients with biliary cancer, including 23%% (7/31) of patients with gallbladder carcinoma.
The addition of ultra-wide-field SLO pseudo-color images altered management in an additional 10/71 visits (14%), and 36/71 (51%) with the addition of ultra-wide-field FA.
