The phrase "art guidelines" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a set of rules or principles that govern the creation or presentation of art.
Example: "The museum provided detailed art guidelines for the exhibition to ensure consistency in the displayed works."
Alternatives: "art standards" or "art criteria".
We also assessed eligibility based on the 2013 WHO ART guidelines, which recommend initiating ART at CD4+ cell count 500 cells/μl or less and for all pregnant and breastfeeding women regardless of CD4+ cell count [ 22].
To facilitate the rapid scale-up of pediatric antiretroviral treatment (ART), the World Health Organization (WHO) published revised pediatric ART guidelines for resource poor settings in 2006 [ 1].
ART eligibility was assessed according to the Kenyan 2010 ART guidelines [ 21], which considered an HIV-positive individual eligible for ART if he or she had ever started ART (except for PMTCT) or had a CD4+ cell count 350 cells/μl or less.
Sidestepping the city's public art guidelines, the artists applied for permission to use the call boxes as props in a film documenting the project.
doi 10.1186/s12992-016-0196-2. http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s12992-016-0196-2. Background: The World Health Organization's (WHO) antiretroviral therapy (ART) guidelines have generally been adopted rapidly and with high fidelity by countries in sub-Saharan Africa.
At the same time, however, international antiretroviral treatment (ART) guidelines have already moved to definitions of ART eligibility including all – in the US guidelines – or nearly all – in the WHO guidelines – HIV-infected people.
Applied to work related psychological complaints, his research resulted in state of the art guidelines for the treatment of burnout and depression with a focus on integrated work resumption for occupational physicians, insurance physicians and clinical psychologists.
The Malawi ART guidelines [6] recommend that HIV-positive individuals assessed to be in World Health Organization (WHO) clinical stages III and IV are eligible for ART.
Provision was as per the 2009 national ART guidelines [ 3].
However, stavudine remains within the nationally recommended pediatric first-line ART guidelines for numerous developing countries.
Current ART guidelines recommend changing therapy when virological failure occurs [ 14- 16].
