Sentence examples for examination contributed from inspiring English sources

Thus it is unlikely that poor correspondence between the wording of these measures used to quantify intention and behaviour for foot examination contributed to error [ 9].

What is relevant is whether clinical examination contributes significantly to the detection of relapse, and what is the outcome of patients with palpable cancers who do not notice them on their own (ie, all patients with clinically diagnosed relapse).

Thus, the clinical evidence submission did not inform the economic model, and in the base case the model might be considered a de facto cost minimisation study, whereby diagnostic equivalence of devices was assumed with only the costs associated with device use per examination contributing to the overall costs.

The CT-scans and RSA examinations contributed with a combined effective dose of 24.86 mSv.

IR coordinated the computed tomography examinations, contributed to data collection and data analysis.

Conventional radiographic and fluoroscopic examinations contributed about 34% of the dose.

JFM analyzed the data, participated in the laboratory examinations, contributed to the editing of the article, and supervised the research group.

Again this is concerning, as in Norway the number of CT examinations performed, doubled between 2002 to 2008, with these examinations contributing to 79% of the collective dose received from medical examinations in 2008 [2].

As the radiation from repetitive CT examinations contributes to a significant proportion of the radiation burden in patients undergoing EVAR, other imaging investigations which do not use ionising radiation should be considered for routine surveillance of aortic grafts, monitoring aneurysm size and detecting endoleaks in order to reduce the radiation burden to patients.

Barriers such as 'low cancer awareness', also referred to as 'awareness deficit' or 'scarcity of awareness' among women, the presence of stigma, fear, gender inequity and reduced engagement in screening behaviours, such as breast self-examinations, contribute to high mortality rates [8].

However, it is uncertain whether routine clinical examination contributes to this early detection.