"clinical changes" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to changes or alterations in a person's physical, mental, or emotional state that can be observed and evaluated by a medical professional. Example: The patient's condition has improved significantly due to the medication, but there have been no significant clinical changes in their symptoms.
In terms of clinical changes, KPs were directed to government clinics following transition, which highlighted contrasting experiences depending on HRGs.
· Hired a consulting psychiatrist and a consulting nurse to make clinical changes and improvements at the hospital · Added activity therapists, and has increased the hours of programming provided in both the CPEP and on inpatient units.
Through long-term relationships, clinical changes can be quickly discerned, subtle differences in pain tolerance or stoicism are understood, and past history can be used to contextualize a current complaint.
Clinical changes recognizable as photoaging include wrinkle, inelasticity, telangiectasia and pigmentary change.
The clinical changes and the effects on the liver had completely disappeared 211 days after treatment.
The KJOC score was responsive and sensitive to clinical changes in overhead athletes with shoulder dysfunction.
Epidemiologic and clinical changes over the past decade indicate that these assumptions should be reevaluated.
These clinical changes resulted in improved facial symmetry and a satisfactory functional occlusion.
Empiric SAT was modified in one-third of patient, more often based on mycological results than on clinical changes.
"We have to make clinical changes and that would be the case even if there wasn't a financial issue.
Traditional physical measures are less sensitive to clinical changes following carpal tunnel release (CTR) than fully validated designed outcome questionnaires.
