The phrase "check for infection" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a medical procedure or to refer to someone taking tests for a possible infection. For example: The patient will need to go in for a check-up to check for infection.
He also scheduled a spinal tap to check for infection and an EEG to rule out a seizure disorder.
Chamberlain is expected to remain in the hospital for several more days as doctors monitor his foot and check for infection.
Subsequent radiographs were taken at 2-week intervals to observe any effect changes in the bone as well as to check for infection.
It is currently banned under EU legislation, mainly because it makes it more difficult to check for infection in the animals.
Thus, while the frequency of verbal checks remained low, the checklist was an effective memory tool that reminded the porters to check for infection control requirements prior to transferring a patient.
Over all the experiments, we found no significant difference in mortality before Day 14 (the earliest it is possible to reliably check for infection status) between male and female hosts, and between host clones (Two-way ANOVA (log(number of dead individuals before Day 14)): "Host clone", df = 10, F = 2.5, P = 0.08, "Sex", df = 1, F = 1.41, P = 0.26).
Venetian authorities held ships at bay for 40 days—hence the word quarantine to check for infections.
"You'll be fine," the hospital's medical education staff assured me when they trained me how to test his blood sugar, inject insulin, change various lines, clean ports, sanitize equipment, keep track of medications, weight and fluid intake, relearn how to cook according to his new dietary restrictions, check for infections and a few million other things that I never thought I would be doing.
Prophylactic antibiotic therapy with amoxicillin/clavulanic acid was administered for five days after transplantation and a routine check for infections was performed as per protocol.
10 12 Guidelines uniformly recommend at least one annual patient review to check for infections, malignancies and other adverse effects of biological agents.
Guidelines also uniformly recommend at least one annual patient review to check for infections, malignancies and other adverse effects of biological agents and also to evaluate control of psoriasis.
