The phrase "diagnostic range" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the range of medical tests that can be used to diagnose a particular condition. For example: "The doctor used a broad diagnostic range to determine that John had the flu."
However, ultrasound is used in many procedures because it is quick and relatively inexpensive and has no known biological hazards when used within the diagnostic range.
These data served to define a diagnostic range for the CSA (ie, <21%), a normal range (>36%), and a nondiagnostic intermediate range of 21%to36%6%.
The WHO has not yet made a statement on the HbA1c diagnostic range of intermediate hyperglycaemia.
Patients with glucokinase-MODY can be mistaken for having diabetes and can have an HbA1c in the diagnostic range [ 24].
If the laboratory result was in the diagnostic range (≥6.5%, 48 mmol/mol), this would confirm a diagnosis of diabetes in Australia.
In some cases, therapeutic protocols and diagnostic range values for sheep are borrowed from closely related species such as other ruminants.
Diagnostic ranges vary between studies, due to the different assays and comparison groups used to set cutoff points.
Estimates of the global market for point-of-care diagnostics range from "$27.5 billion by 2018 at an estimated compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 9.3% from 2013 2018". Others estimate growth of $38 billion to 40.5 billion by 2022.
Applying either of these upper (950 or 1,000 pg/ml) and lower (157 or 250 pg/ml) cutoffs to our cohort would result in 40 to 50% of test results falling in an intermediate and non-diagnostic range.
Applying cutoff values at the low and high ends of the spectrum provided some utility in diagnosing ALI/ARDS and cardiogenic edema, respectively, but left many results in an intermediate and non-diagnostic range.
Ionization chambers are suitable instruments for dosimetry of diagnostic-range X-ray beams because of their appropriate response and high reliability.
