The phrase "consistent with diagnosis" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is in line with what would be expected based on a diagnosis. For example, "The patient's symptoms were consistent with their diagnosis of heart disease."
Biopsies were consistent with diagnosis of CD (Marsh scale 3b).
†Defined for ST elevation myocardial infarction as an electrocardiograph or marker concentrations (troponin or creatine kinase) consistent with diagnosis, and for non-ST elevation myocardial infarction as marker concentrations consistent with diagnosis.
Radiographic abnormalities consistent with diagnosis of PJI were present in 54 patients (55.1%) at the time of the first revision, including 46 patients with implant loosening.
Another control horse (no. 7, Table 3) showed more extensive changes in the nuchal ligament and other tissues consistent with diagnosis of DSLD (see above).
In addition, ultrasound examination showed the presence of a heterogenous hypoechoic area of 70x56 mm, with color Doppler showing a specific blood supply, both consistent with diagnosis of chorioangioma.
Incident NMSC cases (n = 100) were defined as those subjects who answered "no" to ever having skin cancer at baseline and "yes" to skin cancer at the 5 year visit and whose age a first skin cancer diagnosis was consistent with diagnosis after the baseline visit.
Thus, these pathological findings were consistent with a diagnosis of adenocarcinoma arising from jejunal ectopic pancreas, not with a diagnosis of peritoneal metastasis from colon cancer.
Ms. Masters, the Manhattan psychotherapist who evaluated Sergeant Gaskins on Oct. 18, said his symptoms were consistent with a diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder and severe depression.
Some experts believe a diet deficient in zinc, magnesium and fatty acids will contribute to behaviour consistent with a diagnosis of ADHD.
Gur, who was testifying about their validity, said the scans showed that Montgomery suffered from functional abnormalities that could be consistent with that diagnosis.
The setting, the symptoms, the course and timing of events are consistent with that diagnosis.
