Sentence examples for correct illness from inspiring English sources

The criteria used for the assessment of the students' activity on the cases were those offered by the software, namely ordering correct illness history, physical exam, lab/imaging tests, and suggesting correct diagnosis, therapy and justifications of those.

"The goal of society should not be to allow a destructive behavior and do nothing to correct the illness," said Assemblyman Guy R. Gregg, a Republican from Flanders.

Box 1 Definitions of correct assessment and illness classifications Definition of correct assessment for CCM-treatable illness Assessment for uncomplicated fever: HSA asked caregiver about the presence or history of fever or caregiver offered this complaint.

Regarding clinical diagnosis, patients with bipolar disorder are often misdiagnosed and there is a delay in correct diagnosis from illness onset of several years (Kessing 2005).

Data collection takes more time and education is needed for correct scoring of illness severity [ 15].

However, correct identification of illness caused by these genotypes may be important for clinical management, but would require development of genotype-specific cut-offs.

David Crippen The key statement in the scenario under consideration is that '... although mechanical ventilation may prolong life it would not correct the underlying illness'.

On full review you also believe that the patient would not survive ICU admission, and although mechanical ventilation may prolong life it would not correct the underlying illness.

Of the 59 respondents used in the selected model (i.e. the items "temperature", "respiratory symptoms" and "general signs and symptoms of illness"), correct alternative responses were predicted in 61 %, with a range from 0%% (six cases assessed by researchers as "possible infection", none correctly classified) to 84%% (31 cases assessed by the researchers as "infection", 26 correctly classified).

Since the sane ones are boring as spackle and the insane ones have crackle, Republicans must hope that the mildly insane premise in Dr. Nassir Ghaemi's new book about leadership and mental illness is correct.

The Broadly piece this week was just the latest of many on orthorexia nervosa (literally, "correct appetite disorder"), an illness that has been making the rounds online, though it's absent from all psychiatric manuals.