The phrase "analysis of screening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the examination or evaluation of screening processes or results, such as in medical, educational, or research settings.
Example: "The analysis of screening results revealed significant trends in patient responses."
Alternatives: "evaluation of screening" or "assessment of screening".
"It's not that screening doesn't do any good," said Dr. Laura J. Esserman, a professor of surgery and radiology at the University of California, San Francisco, and co-author of a new analysis of screening risks and benefits in The Journal of the American Medical Association.
Despite the growing diversity of available modeling and chemoinformatics tools, there are few software tools specifically dedicated to the management and the analysis of screening libraries.
SA2 was developed for facilitating the analysis of screening libraries, and to regroup multiple ways of mining these collections using chemoinformatics methods.
To carry out a comparative cost-effectiveness analysis of screening methods for urinary schistosomiasis; terminal haematuria, unqualified haematuria, dysuria, visual urine examination and chemical reagent strip technique, in a school-based control programme.
Our analysis examined HIV testing referral for TB patients, so an analysis of screening HIV-infected patients for TB or of cross-referral services would provide additional important policy information.
This called for a thorough analysis of screening uptake.
Results from the PREDICA study suggest that the total net benefits of a LC screening program may be greater than expected based on the analysis of screened individuals only.
In this survival meta-analysis of screening flexible sigmoidoscopy for colorectal cancer, we quantified the time to benefit, determining when specific thresholds of mortality reduction were reached.
In a meta-analysis of screening interventions for general depression, Pignone et al. (2002) also found that screening was beneficial, as long as it was integrated with clear pathways to care (Pignone et al. 2002).
A meta-analysis of screening for CRC among asymptomatic individuals showed that repeated invitations to gFOBT screening, annually or biennially, reduced deaths from CRC by 16% (Hewitson et al, 2007).
In a meta-analysis of screening programmes at port of entry, the overall yield of pulmonary tuberculosis was 3.5 cases per thousand screened, and this figure tended to be higher for asylum seekers and for individuals originating from Asia or Africa [ 25].
