The phrase "diagnostic rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical testing, data analysis, or performance metrics to refer to the frequency or percentage of accurate diagnoses made.
Example: "The diagnostic rate for the new screening test was found to be 95%, indicating its high reliability."
Alternatives: "diagnosis frequency" or "diagnostic accuracy rate."
The diagnostic rate increased with the number of ultrasound anomalies present: 6 percent with a single anomaly and 19 percent with multiple anomalies.
An application of modern image may increase diagnostic rate of brain injury in an earlier period and provide evidences for clinical treatment.
The mean diagnostic rate with bronchoscopic forceps biopsy is 74% in central tumors; the new biopsy technique of cryobiopsy appears to provide better diagnostic samples.
The test result shows that, compared with the previous method for fault diagnosis of PEMFC systems, the proposed fault diagnosis method has higher diagnostic rate and generalization ability.
However, the diagnostic rate, particularly in cases of diffuse lung disease, is limited.
Third, more and more details should be displayed for improving the diagnostic rate.
And combined detection based on multiple antibodies can improve the early diagnostic rate of gastric cancer.
My patients have all had appendicitis 100% of the time". That seemingly "perfect" diagnostic rate actually means that he is probably waiting too long to operate.
Our findings suggest that the addition of ADC values to standard film interpretation may improve the diagnostic rate for these tumors.
While the indeterminate diagnostic rate for TC was remarkably high in the SPECT-only analysis (45%), the indeterminate diagnostic rate significantly decreased (5%) in the SPECT/CT fused analysis.
Recently, advances of examination such as imaging and endoscopy are increasing small intestinal adenocarcinoma in a proper diagnostic rate.
