The phrase "altered screening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to changes made to a screening process, such as in medical, security, or research settings.
Example: "The altered screening procedures were implemented to improve the accuracy of the results."
Alternatives: "modified screening" or "revised screening".
This could subsequently alter screening for suicide or other high-risk events.
This evaluation was additionally motivated by the anticipation that, although the observed conditional Type I error rates of both the main parametric test and the nonparametric test were seriously altered by screening for normality, these results will rarely occur in practice because the Shapiro-Wilk test is very powerful in large samples.
The way in which round length is defined means that the achievement of the national standard is not affected by women choosing to alter their screening appointment – a woman's round length is determined by the date of first offered appointment (DOFOA) (NHS Breast Screening Programme, 2008).
The program had no observed effect on endoscopy screening and we found no evidence that ColonCancerCheck differentially altered the screening practices of population sub-groups.
Main indications for sampling were abnormal ultrasound findings, altered biochemical screening, familial history of chromosomopathy or other genetic condition, advanced maternal age (>37 years old) and other exceptional conditions (high-risk twin pregnancy, suspected viral infection, among others) (Table 1).
Among previous surveys there are four randomized controlled trials of the use of decision aids that were designed with the intent of altering participation in screening.
Except of drugs that significantly interfere with aldosterone mediated effects and that must be withdrawn at least four weeks before inclusion into the GECOH study, the remainder medical therapy will not be altered for the screening test.
That means rolling out the test across England in such a way that allows us to learn from the experience and alter the screening programme if necessary in light of any real-life findings.
Thus, genetic risk testing for these variants may not yet offer significant predictive value for individual patients sufficient to alter providers' screening and treatment recommendations.
It is appreciated that there may be conditions that occur more commonly in subpopulations, such as the case of Hb E in the Hmong population, and that may alter local screening practices.
