Hayes, in his cross-examination, addressed the matter of the trenchcoat: "Were these big lapels or were these small lapels, do you remember?" Then he retrieved a bright-red shovel he'd picked up at a hardware store ("Would it shock you if I told you that in my time I dug a lot of holes?"), and asked Franzone to step down from the witness stand.
The use of templates in structured reporting provides a checklist as to whether all relevant items for a particular examination are addressed.
A few cases of oedema were recognized during the examination and addressed.
The service of "Magnetic Resonance Examination" is addressed to included inpatients, outpatients, and preadmission patients.
Two different clinical situations relating to the role of CT as the first examination in a line of examinations were addressed: (1) What were the sensitivity, specificity and positive predictive value if CT was used to identify patients with lung cancer?
We suggest that overtly acknowledging the inherent difficulties in physical examination and addressing the interpersonal aspect of examination as well as the physical techniques may reduce the stress of many of the students, not just of those who may really struggle with the process otherwise.
In this examination, we address the question, what factors indicative of an information need or value of using HIE are associated with HIE usage?
Given the complex nature of periodontitis, it is unlikely that one single laboratory examination can address all issues concerning diagnosis and prognosis [ 25]; accordingly this study also evaluated the expression of OPG in gingival tissues.
Various areas in equity sensitivity research that merit further examination are also addressed.
With the more recent development of emergency ultrasound as a distinct diagnostic approach, emphasis has been placed on goal-oriented ultrasound examinations that address specific questions such as "Is there free fluid in the peritoneum?" or "Is there an intrauterine pregnancy?".
On the contrary, other countries have consensus of lists of competencies that a graduating medical student is expected to master in order to practice medicine, thus it would be easier to design national licensing examinations to address these different competencies.
