The phrase "assisted standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a standard or guideline is supported or facilitated by assistance, often in technical or procedural discussions.
Example: "The assisted standard for quality control ensures that all team members receive the necessary training to meet compliance requirements."
Alternatives: "supported standard" or "facilitated standard".
T2W signals, on the other hand, were relatively similar in both groups: 80% ± 12%and76%6% ± 15% (P = 0.45) for robotically assisted vs. Standard, respectively.
Forty patients (28 male, mean age 54 ± 13.8 years) with symptomatic, drug refractory PAF undergoing their first PVI were randomly assigned to robotically assisted vs. standard wide area circumferential ablation.
Performing non-standard assisted reproduction procedures (whereas standard is an infertile heterosexual couple's request), here represented by a single woman's request for insemination, was better accepted by those who had been in the field for less time and by those who practiced in private centers.
Active brake assist is standard in the CLS400, as are Mercedes's Pre-Safe automatic braking system and Attention Assist, which lets you know when you're too sleepy to drive.
Currently, benchmarking is in its early stages of development; proliferation of well-designed educational websites may assist with standard setting and create a range of validated outcome measurement tools for the medical educator [ 1, 33].
Increasing the level of ventilatory assist with standard modes may expose the patient to potentially dangerous levels of volume and pressure, and to uncoupling between the patient's neural output and ventilator assistance.
The present study was conducted to assess the difference in outcome of brain SPECT assisted rTMS versus standard protocol of twenty sessions of high frequency rTMS as add on treatment in 20 patients with treatment resistant MDD, given over a period of 4 weeks.
Data was collected using two different modes; e.g. standard assisted collection and audio questionnaire methods.
The prevalence of depression used as dependent variable in the logistic regression analysis was derived from the standard assisted data collection or the audio data collection.
To our knowledge, this is the first study that has investigated the prevalence of depression using data collected through two different modes; i.e. standard assisted collection and audio questionnaire methods.
The prevalence rates were similar regardless of the type (PHQ-9 vs. WHO-5) and language (Sylheti vs. Bengali) of the questionnaires, and methods of delivery (standard assisted vs. audio methods).
