Sentence examples for consider pathology from inspiring English sources
Psychopathological syndromes describe the status of a patient in a more sophisticated way and also consider pathology that does not yet lead to a diagnosis.
In contrast, Dorsaint-Pierre et al. (2006) did not confirm a correlation of planum temporale morphology with Wada language dominance, which, however, can be attributed to their failure to consider pathology-induced reorganization.
We considered pathology in the sagittal plane (fifth hammer toe/claws toe) if during the evaluation of the proximal interphalangeal joint, it was in plantarflexion, regardless the state of the distal interphalangeal joint.
Today, he adds, they are considered pathologies to be treated.
The use of a computational approach allowed the investigation of the stresses and strains in the ventricular wall as well as of the global hemodynamic parameters in the presence of the considered pathologies.
This question becomes increasingly imminent when considering pathologies like carotid artery stenosis, previous stroke, or anatomical variants like incomplete circle of Willis with missing anterior of posterior communicating arteries.
Three had specific formal training in GU pathology, three others consider GU pathology an area of interest or strength, and two had specific training in dermatopathology.
The malignant sites at 0 mm are considered positive by standard pathology; the sites from 0+ to 1 mm or 1+ to 2 mm are considered pathologically "close".
We did not consider the pathology in the frontal plane, since the great majority of the pathology of the fifth toe is accompanied by varum rotation.
37 Briefly, scoring systems in (1) and (2) consider whether pathology of the perivascular space exists.
The FDA convened a public panel in 2009 to address regulatory issues for digital pathology and currently considers digital pathology devices with an intended use of rendering a primary diagnosis as Class III devices, requiring validation studies to ensure safety and effectiveness.
