Sentence examples for assessment of different aspects from inspiring English sources
Our preliminary results shows that continuous and noninvasive assessment of different aspects of arterial load by combined analysis of Doppler derived-aortic blood flow and arterial pressure could be feasible at the bedside and comparable to standard frequency domain analysis.
Assessment of different aspects of motor impairment and the accurate determination of factors contributing to falls are necessary for individual patient management and therapy and for the development of a prevention program for falls.
While in current clinical practice the assessment of different aspects of hypertonia are expressed by the subjective judgment of the therapist [4], to our knowledge, there is no scientific literature that has systematically investigated a therapist's perceptual identification of the nature and severity of multi-joint hypertonic phenomena.
Discordance in the diagnosis of diabetes using A1C and fasting glucose was expected and is likely due to the assessment of different aspects of glucose metabolism (1).
The real-life measure of WM was included in this study to obtain a broad assessment of different aspects of WM.
To our knowledge, our study is the first to investigate patient evaluation of their primary care providers comparing AM to CON, using the Europep instrument to provide a subjective assessment of different aspects of care provision in positive and negative terms.
Assessments of different aspects of the birth are in general more nuanced and less positive when some time has passed, and women are more critical of the care provided for her.
Other strengths of the large 3-year prospective SATS study are the 6-month, well-structured, follow-up assessments of different aspects of AD progression, such as ChEI therapy, cognitive and functional abilities, and the use of formal services, which also allows the evaluation of less-investigated longitudinal rates of change.
Generally the assessment of the quality of different aspects of end-of-life care is not yet common, except for the measurement of satisfaction with pain and symptom control which is done by 61% of the hospitals.
