'echo examination' is not a grammatically correct sentence, and it is not typically used in written English.
It may be used in technical contexts and medical contexts, but it is not generally understood in other contexts. Example sentence: The patient underwent an echo examination to assess the valves in the heart.
These findings are easily recognizable with a TTE focused ECHO examination.
Echo examination showed a dilated right coronary artery (RCA) originating from the ascending aorta; however, the origin of the LCA could not be determined.
Indeed, a simplified qualitative approach has demonstrated to be accurate enough [20]; (6) specific cardiac issues related to sepsis the heart, main target of the ECHO examination, frequently represents itself the core of the septic process, being either "a victim" (when sepsis-related myocardial dysfunction develops) or its source (in the context of endocarditis).
However, no apparent abnormality was detected in B-mode echo examination.
Complete 2D ECHO examination will be performed according to the recommendations of the American Society of ECHO ASEECHO ASE
The randomised patients underwent echo examination on three different occasions: at baseline, after 12 weeks, and after 24 weeks of CPAP treatment or placebo (sham CPAP).
All echocardiographic (ECHO) examinations were performed by one examiner, who knew the clinical diagnosis but was unaware of the severity of hypertension and the effectiveness of treatment.
By protocol echo examinations or clinical EF assessments, 881 participants with HF were characterized as having abnormal or normal EF.
Nonetheless, in our experience, accuracy of visual LVEF grading and visual estimation of RV/LV size ratio were fairly good, even for trainees when compared with an experienced supervisor (correct grading achieved in 85% of cases for visual LVEF and in 92.5% of cases for visual estimation of RV/LV size ratio, after performing 30 echo examinations) [9].
Randomly chosen echo examinations were reviewed by the echo core laboratory of the German Competence Network Heart Failure at the University of Essen for quality assurance.
As DIAST-CHF is part of the nationwide German Competence Network for Heart Failure project, randomly chosen echo examinations were reviewed by the echo core lab at the University of Essen for quality assurance.Dimensions were recorded by standard techniques.
