Dundee's written examinations comprised of multiple choice questions.
Clinical examinations, comprised of history-taking and physical examination, are used in stage-one.
The clinical examination comprised observation of the patient during rest and activity, and examination of common trigger points for pain.
The baseline physical examination comprised measurement of post-void residual volume with an abdominal ultrasound (BladderScan), evaluation of pelvic floor muscle function, 16 and Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification (POP-Q) measurement.
Physical examination comprised measurements of blood pressure, height, and weight.
The orthopedic examination comprised assessment of pain, based on the visual analog scale and the patient's subjective assessment of stability.
Each examination comprised measurements of the maximum peak systolic velocity (PSV) 1 cm proximal to the lesion ("prestenotic"), within the lesion ("intrastenotic"), and 1 cm distal to the lesion ("poststenotic").
Each examination comprised observation of the family and other informants, attention being paid to parents/guardians personality traits and attitudes to the child, relationships of parents, the child's behaviour towards his/her parents/guardians, the child's behaviour and spontaneous play and group functioning.
The physical examination comprised measurement of body weight (using calibrated Tantia HD-357 portable electronic scales (USA) and height (using a calibrated portable stadiometer Wedderburn WS-HRP model (Australia)) to the nearest 0.1 kg and 0.1 cm, respectively, with body mass index (BMI; kg/height(m)) then calculated.
A psychological examination comprised the assessment of stress management, anxiety, and the occurrence of depressive disorders.
