Sentence examples for diagnosed results from inspiring English sources
A phylogenetic analysis based on RED and TEF-1α sequences complied with the diagnosed results, and further identified a F. meridionale isolate in our collection.
Part of the reason for this is that RDT test kits are still too expensive for routine usage in developing counties where most malaria occurs [ 12] and part of the reason is that RDTs can be unreliable and often recommend that diagnosed results are validated with light microscopy anyway [ 13- 19].
The demand for testing to detect celiac disease (CD) autoantibodies has increased, together with the cost per case diagnosed, resulting in the adoption of measures to restrict laboratory testing.
Knowledge and access to the PSA-based cancer screening would impact the detection rate of prostate cancer that might have otherwise not been diagnosed, resulting in an earlier stage at diagnosis [10]– [10].
Based on an age-adjusted life expectancy of 6.2 years for an 84-year-old woman in Austria (Table 2), the MDS diagnosed resulted in an estimated loss of five life years in this patient.
Snapping biceps femoris syndrome is an uncommon cause of lateral knee pain and may be difficult to diagnose, resulting in unsuccessful surgical intervention.
These infections are often difficult to diagnose, resulting in major treatment delays (4, 6 ).
KS in these atypical sites may prove difficult to diagnose, resulting in patient mismanagement.
Analysis comparing the EDSS respiratory CC to all NACRS respiratory disease diagnoses resulted in a Spearman correlation coefficient of 0.98, indicating very good correlation.
It was performed in a tertiary medical center where most patients were transferred for further treatment and were difficult to diagnose, resulting in long-term disease and negative blood culture results.
Some discordance between the physiotherapy and reference standard diagnoses resulted from one examiner being able to reach a diagnosis where the other was unable to carry out the examination(s) needed.
