Sentence examples for equivocal reports from inspiring English sources

In addition to detailed spatial information, quantification of striatal uptake is beneficial for differential diagnosis [4], and reduces equivocal reports [5].

Furthermore, we sought to elucidate differences in any such association between various subgroups of patients, as reported previously [ 35, 36], and to determine the prognostic usefulness of HER2 ECD and derive evidence for verifying previous equivocal reports [ 14, 34].

Several studies have suggested that the addition of semi-quantification can improve reporting performance, particularly in terms of reduced equivocal reporting rates and improved inter-observer variability [3 8].

Quantification of DaTscan (semi-automatic or full automatic) has been shown to reduce equivocal reporting of DaTscan and can be used as an adjunct to visual assessment.

The relatively low ICC score (0.61, 95% CI −0.15 to 0.87) allocated to the measurement section was attributed to misinterpretation of the assessment of control specimen validity and equivocal reporting of specimen storage and retrieval methodology in several studies.

Within the US there have been equivocal reporting of trends in the prevalence of arthritis with an increased prevalence in the young-old [ 36] but decreases for even younger cohorts [ 34].

The results from these studies are equivocal, reporting similar increases in the maximal activities of mitochondrial enzymes and microcirculation after interval and continuous training only [ 27, 29, 33, 34].

The direct salutary effects of SSC on cardio-respiratory control in preterm infants remain equivocal; some reports suggest improved breathing stability, others indicate worsening of apnea, bradycardia and hypoxemia.

Data from male mice are more equivocal, with reports that estradiol lacks protective effects against MA toxicity (Gao and Dluzen, 2001; Yu et al., 2002), whereas it may have protective effects against MPTP in males of the highly susceptible C57Bl/6 mouse strain (Dluzen, 1996).

Analysis of overall concordance between HERmark and local FISH was not performed because there was no FISH equivocal case reported by study sites.

But NCVO chief executive Sir Stuart Etherington was more equivocal: "The report makes some sound recommendations for reducing undue bureaucratic burdens on charities, but there are a few 'bad apples' which run counter to the general spirit of maintaining high levels of public trust and confidence in charities.