"diagnostic prediction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
When used, it refers to making an educated guess based on observing physical symptoms, previous medical history, and/or laboratory tests in order to determine a diagnosis. For example, "Based on the patient's symptoms and lab results, the doctor was able to make an accurate diagnostic prediction of pancreatic cancer."
Diagnostic prediction models combine patient characteristics and test results to predict the presence or absence of a certain diagnosis.
AUROC for diagnostic prediction of mortality.
Fracture testing of cadaveric femora to obtain strength and stiffness information is an active area of research in developing tools for diagnostic prediction of bone strength.
The rapid development of new biomarkers increasingly motivates multimarker studies to assess/compare the value of different markers for risk stratification or diagnostic prediction.
Agreement between the measured and calculated results is reasonable and sufficient to permit the diagnostic prediction of damping in, and the noise from, complex structures with sand filled (fully or partially) cavities.
Recent advances and key issues for the development of DNA sensors to bridge the knowledge to clinical detection of DNA hybridization emerged as a promising means of diagnostic prediction in genetic research [7, 8].
This is one of the less diagnostic predictions, as a variety of mechanisms can generate power law and similar distributions [16].
More limited studies have validated the diagnostic predictions rendered by the SDQ in clinical populations [ 5, 18, 19].
In eight studies (n=2146 polyps) that used high-confidence diagnostic predictions, sensitivity was 93.8% and specificity was 83.3%.
However, we believe that, by increasing the number of samples in our training cohort, we can refine the diagnostic model and increase the accuracy of diagnostic predictions.
In this scenario diagnostic predictions would likely be expressed as a probability depending on the additive effects of multiple genetic variants.
