Sentence examples for assessment in detecting from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, Benham et al. showed that the DIAGNOdent was more accurate than visual assessment in detecting demineralization on the teeth [23].

In our previous study in a large population of adults with primary headache forms, in whom allodynia was evaluated on the basis of 3 months observation, its frequency reached the 91% [8], so the longitudinal observation may be more sensitive than the retrospective assessment in detecting symptoms associated to migraine attack.

The current explorative study evaluates the discriminative properties of weekly CCQ assessment in detecting exacerbations.

Any study comparing the use of Cook-Swartz implantable Doppler with clinical assessment in detecting the failure of free flaps will be included.

Similarly, a recent study on follow-up of patients with soft tissue sarcoma concluded that intensive regular surveillance of the surgical field with MR imaging did not add to clinical assessment in detecting local recurrence 56.

We present these cases as examples of neuropsychological profiles of long-term sequelae related to acute poisoning by cholinesterase inhibitor pesticides and show the usefulness of neuropsychological assessment in detecting central nervous system dysfunction in the absence of biochemical or structural markers.

Our experience on the sensitivity of assessment tools used in detecting subtle differences in an otherwise self-limiting illness and clinical trial methodology when applying the underlying theory of how TCM works in disease management was invaluable.

Recent studies in breast, renal and bladder cancer showed the potential assessment of this technology in detecting high-resolution copy number changes [ 9, 11, 14].

The bird assessment was most sensitive in detecting pre- to posttest differences in the proportion of students with "correct" ideas in the areas of manipulation of variables and measurement of outcome, but it was less sensitive for prompting correct ideas about variable property of experimental subject at the end of the course.

For assessments of the improvements in detecting undiagnosed diabetes by using family history of diabetes, we calculated 2 risk models: one that had the selected risk factors excluding family history of diabetes (model 1) and the other with the selected risk factors plus family history of diabetes (model 2, nested model).

Although using a pain assessment scale is an important resource in detecting pain, it is often an element of a more comprehensive approach that also uses other resources, like physical examination and information from close relatives.