The phrase "associated tracts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to geography, neuroscience, or any field where specific pathways or connections are being discussed.
Example: "The study focused on the associated tracts of the brain that are involved in language processing."
Alternatives: "related pathways" or "connected tracts".
The normal liver parenchyma consists of a very well structured distribution of more than one million lobules and associated portal tracts.
The locations of the spontaneous crossovers and associated conversion tracts are shown in Figure 5A.
The strong amphipathic character associated with tracts of canonical domains was also confirmed by hydrophobic cluster analysis [ 35] of representative ORFs.
UMP has a smaller access tracts than 14 Fr, which may be safer for pediatric by reducing the risk of bleeding and morbidity associated with tract size.
The normally sterile urinary tract is constantly challenged by microbial invasion leading to a high prevalence of isolated, recurrent and catheter associated urinary tract infection.
A trial published in the Lancet in 2012 showed that although antimicrobial catheters reduced bacterial contamination of urine (efficacy), they failed to reduce the rates of symptomatic catheter associated urinary tract infections in routine practice (effectiveness).
Patterned surfaces, such as Sharklet™, have shown the promise of being a benign surface treatment for prevention of catheter associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI).
Similarly, a large percentage of these patients will have associated upper tract problems such as reflux, and a variety of techniques are available for its management.
Nowadays, increased chances of catheter associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs) are imposing a big challenge [ 49].
HAI surveillance for catheter associated urinary tract infection and surgical site infection was initiated.
Reduction of catheter associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI) is important in improving rates of hospital associated infections as apatient safety.
