Sentence examples for disease visualisation from inspiring English sources

This type of disease visualisation, when combined with clinician-patient interaction at close quarters, may improve adaptation to the diagnosis, thereby increasing medication adherence and disease self-control.

While endoscopy is the gold standard modality as it provides a definite diagnosis, it has certain limitations: invasiveness, need for sedation, inability to assess extramural disease and inadequate visualisation of SB.

Simultaneously, ground-breaking innovations in diagnostic technologies, such as optical coherence tomography, allows unprecedented high-resolution visualisation of disease morphology and provides a promising horizon for early disease detection and efficient therapeutic follow-up.

The higher resolution images obtained allow for better visualisation of disease processes and improve the ability to distinguish between retinal structures and disease entities.

Compared with other mammalian organs, the eye offers unique opportunities for imaging because the clear optical media allow a direct visualisation of disease processes as they occur.

WE-MDCT allows accurate visualisation of diverticular disease, acute and complicated diverticulitis.

WE-MDCT allows accurate preoperative visualisation of diverticular disease, acute and complicated diverticulitis.

In conclusion, the rationale for performing WE-MDCT in diverticular disease couples an accurate presurgical visualisation with the possibility to obviate OC or complement a limited endoscopic exploration.

Using 99mTc-MIBI, it is possible to scan soft and skeletal lesions and the overall sensitivity is approximately 92% and it specificity is 96% [ 30]. 99mTc-MIBI is superior compared with FDG-PET/CT for the visualisation of diffuse disease and despite its limited capacity in detecting focal lesions this technique may be an alternative option when PET is not available.

Furthermore, this pulse sequence enables visualisation of parenchymal lung disease, which has so far been impossible with MRI (Fig. 6).

Clinical molecular imaging is broadly defined as the in vivo visualisation and measurement of disease processes at the cellular and molecular level.