The phrase "array of medical and" is not complete and lacks context, but the structure is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a diverse range of medical items, services, or specialties, but it needs to be followed by a noun to complete the thought.
Example: "The hospital offers an array of medical and surgical services to cater to various patient needs."
Alternatives: "variety of medical and" or "range of medical and".
Now, she said, case workers deal with a complicated array of medical and social problems, with many AIDS victims suffering from trauma, depression, drug abuse and family issues.
The use of cesarean deliveries results from a wide array of medical and non-medical factors.
The TSA works with 50 organizations, representing an array of medical and disability conditions, to bolster the security officers' sensitivity.
Child sexual abuse is likely the most prevalent health issue faced by our children today, with a serious array of medical and social consequences that can persist into adulthood.
AN often has a protracted course and is associated with an array of medical and psychiatric comorbidities [ 2, 3].
Information derived from both MoBa and NMBR provided us with an extensive array of medical and sociodemographic characteristics of the study population.
The associations were unchanged even after adjusting for an array of medical conditions and biological and behavioral factors, as well as accounting for a higher propensity of those in better health to have repeated measures.
Management of advanced colorectal cancer has become increasingly complex with our expanding (and improved) array of medical, radiation and surgical treatment.
The discipline requires the surgeon to master a complex array of medical knowledge and develop an array of technical skills, judgment, leadership qualities, and the ability to make high stakes decisions under pressure.
The health overhaul effort in the House goes further, calling for public disclosure of industry payments to a wide array of medical entities and medical professionals — a group as diverse as physicians, pharmacists, biomedical researchers, professional medical associations and health insurers.
Given the vast array of medical conditions and suggested treatments, comparing therapies was a colossal task that was made possible only by the founding of the Cochrane collaboration, now a global network of volunteers, by Iain Chalmers and his colleagues in Oxford, to where Sackett moved in 1994.
