Sentence examples for clinically impractical from inspiring English sources

Specificity, however, appears to be unacceptably low, making the test clinically impractical.

An editorial in the British Journal of Psychiatry, for example, lambasted the approach as "scientifically unproven and clinically impractical".

Event-related potentials (ERPs) show promise as markers of neurocognitive dysfunction, but conventional recording procedures render measurement of many ERP-based neurometrics clinically impractical.

Since it is currently clinically impractical to distinguish individuals with pre-existing exposure to the circulating strains, we assumed that they received the same vaccination coverage as the susceptible population (i.e. there was no way to preferentially immunize the truly susceptible population).

In animals, ileum has been used to assess splanchnic perfusion [ 25, 36] – a clinically impractical procedure.

The administration of GLP-1 to ambulant patients with diabetes proved clinically impractical.

The former can only be measured using sophisticated research tools and clinically is impractical; the latter can easily be incorporated into a busy primary care practice using a dynamometer as a component of sarcopenia.

It is frequently used where it is impossible, impractical or clinically and/or ethically unacceptable to sample arterial blood directly.

However, the biopsy procedure is difficult and impractical in clinical practice for most clinically stable PD patients.

Several isoforms of GH exist, and specific assays for each are currently either unavailable, impractical, or not clinically indicated.

In many cases, the theoretically optimal trees may be clinically unacceptable because they are considered impractical, or unethical.