Sentence examples for definite case from inspiring English sources

Only studies that included TB patients meeting either the WHO definitions for "definite case" [ 9], or meeting the "possible", "probable" or "definite" case definition as published by the European Commission in 2008 [ 10] were included.

Forty incident TB cases satisfied the "definite" case definition, based on microbiology results.

The outbreak control team used the following case definitions: A definite case was defined as an individual with laboratory confirmed diagnosis of influenza.

The advantages of this study are: (i) using a definite case definition for CP which is universally acceptable, (ii) using FMPM, as it provides the true prevalence and (iii) using the Asian cut off BMI for obesity.

Following discussion of each case, individual panel member independently recorded their clinical opinion as to whether there was sufficient clinical evidence to classify the patient as a definite case, a possible case, or definitely not a case of MWF-HP.

By using suitable cut offs for the MWF-HP Scores (definite case > 26, possible case 19 26, and definitely not a case < 19), it was possible to show agreement (shown in bold) with the panel opinion in 30/37 (81%) cases (Table IV).

Those who met the probable case definition and had laboratory-confirmed botulism were considered definite case-patients.

The weightiest reason of all is that the decision of the lawgiver is not particular but prospective and general, whereas members of the assembly and the jury find it their duty to decide on definite cases brought before them.

Among much hand-wringing in the media industry and the problems of "fake news" and vitriol circulating on the web and social media, Yahoo Answers is a definite case-in-point as to why everyone on the web doesn't deserve an equal voice.

Buchwald et al. (2000) found that only 31% of definite cases of abuse of elderly AI/AN were reported to authorities.

All probable and definite cases to date that were genotyped were homozygous for MM, a genotype shared by about 40% of the British population.