Sentence examples for diagnostic disciplines from inspiring English sources

Automation was introduced many years ago in several diagnostic disciplines such as chemistry, haematology and molecular biology.

Apart from the fact that testing protocols, technology, and diagnostic accuracy typically vary from one setting to another, diagnostic terminology varies among diagnostic disciplines and within and between institutions.

According to a widespread definition the term CAM is defined as a group of therapeutic and diagnostic disciplines that usually exist outside the institutions where conventional health care is taught and provided [ 7].

Michael Kuo, one of the pioneers in radiogenomics, sees a blurring of the traditional lines between the diagnostic sciences and a merging of molecular diagnostics and imaging into a single diagnostic discipline [80].

The media is replete with articles about how artificial intelligence (AI) is going to change the medical world, in cancer detection and other diagnostic and treatment disciplines.

(4) Even if pretherapeutic histological proof is not always possible it can be achieved in a high percentage when diagnostic and therapeutic disciplines interact closely[ 37].

The term complementary medicine refers to a group of diagnostic and therapeutic disciplines that exist largely outside the institutions where conventional health care is provided and taught [ 3].

It is nevertheless well recognised that the act of coding medical diagnoses imposes a bio-medical model and tends to carry unwarranted assertions about diagnostic certainty, when disciplines such as general practice are characterised by uncertainty and constructed through complex social interactions which are difficult to pin down [ 7].

This division has about 270 employees, with expertise in research pathology, pharmacodynamics, toxicology, molecular diagnostics, and related disciplines.

A 1994 research study entitled "Who You See Is What You Get" demonstrated that each group of specialists favored the diagnostic tools of their discipline.

The emerging discipline of diagnostic improvement needs a human factors voice not just one voice, but a number of voices, and not just from those that reside in camps.