The phrase "as specified in the guidelines" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to specific instructions or criteria outlined in a set of guidelines.
Example: "Please submit your report as specified in the guidelines to ensure it meets all requirements."
Alternatives: "as outlined in the guidelines" or "as detailed in the guidelines."
Dosage data from the NICUs refers to a single dose only, so a comparison with the dosage change over time, as specified in the main guidelines, is not possible, however, 38% of the NICUs report using the same dosage and route as the guidelines, i.e. 3 mg/kg every 72 hours intravenously.
In this paper a Confidence Interval Convergence Test (CICT) method is presented that minimises the computational burden required to demonstrate that a model design has passed/failed by calculating a CI for the population 95th percentile time, τP, rather than simply relying on τS determined from an arbitrary sample of 500 simulations as specified in the current guidelines.
The actual allocation of resources has to be based on budget ceilings, as specified in the National Basket Grant guidelines.
An incorrect dose of vancomycin was defined as 'any dose more than 20% higher or lower than the recommended dose as specified in the hospital guidelines'.
First, the time from first (para) medical contact to wire passage, as specified in the European Society of Cardiology guidelines, was not registered in all participating PCI centers.
8 For the purposes of this study, an incorrect dose of gentamicin was defined as 'any dose more than 10% higher or lower than the recommended dose as specified in the hospital guidelines'.
In the second pattern, the county governor continued to request an evaluation of the effect of the implemented measures using data that could display to what extent the clinical processes in fact were carried out as specified in the new guidelines.
Well, as specified in the very important guidelines, one cannot merely show up in a Santa hat.
Cultures were identified as M. tuberculosis complex (MTC) according to colony morphology, microscopic appearance, and standard biochemical assays, as specified in the Russian Federal guidelines [31].
The second comparison was between different peptides at "equivalent" thresholds for ruling out heart failure, as specified in the 2012 European Society of Cardiology guidelines for heart failure.
Thirty-one per cent of children not classified with cough with fast breathing and therefore not needing an antibiotic as specified in the CCM clinical guidelines received cotrimoxazole from the HSA.
