"diagnostic effectiveness" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to the capability of a particular diagnostic procedure or tool to identify a condition accurately. For example, "Recent studies showed a high degree of diagnostic effectiveness in using genetic testing to determine if a person carried a certain gene."
To analyze the effect of the H&Y stage on diagnostic effectiveness of ioflupane [I] imaging, subjects were classified using a baseline-modified H&Y stage dichotomized into two groups: stage <2 and stage ≥2.
Investigators also grouped subjects at baseline into a predominant clinical motor syndrome subgroup – tremor dominant; bradykinesia, rigidity, postural instability (BRP) dominant; or balanced (regarding tremor and bradykinesia scores) – to determine the effect of motor symptom subtype on diagnostic effectiveness of ioflupane [I] imaging.
To analyze the effect of subject's age on the diagnostic effectiveness of ioflupane [I] imaging, subjects were classified as <68 or ≥68 years of age at baseline.
To analyze the effect of cognitive status of subjects on diagnostic effectiveness of ioflupane [I] imaging, subjects were grouped by scores <29 and ≥29 (for a detailed explanation of this methodological approach, see Statistical methods).
The research objective is to evaluate the diagnostic effectiveness of the gear deterioration through the feature extraction process as well as the feature sifting approach.
However, a series of important methodological considerations in assessing the diagnostic effectiveness of new tests will have to be addressed.
Lack of clinically useful diagnostics as well as an evidence gap in terms of knowledge of drug and diagnostic clinical effectiveness appear to be hindering growth in personalized medicine.
The introduction of clinical practice guidelines in the treatment of LBP [ 16, 17] has incorporated diagnostic aspects, effectiveness of the pharmacological and non-pharmacological resources and patient educational level.
Its diagnostic cost-effectiveness improves with a correct bowel preparation, and when performed under sedation [ 12, 13].
The diagnostic cost-effectiveness model requires information on cost (cost of sample collection, cost of NHS laboratory testing), probabilities (probability of sample being obtained and probability of sample being contaminated) and diagnostic accuracy parameters (sensitivity and specificity of the various diagnostic strategies).
Studies which evaluated the cost-effectiveness of screening programs, diagnostic techniques, and effectiveness of alternative treatments were excluded from the review.
