"extent of the procedure" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the full scope or range of actions or steps involved in a particular procedure. It can be used in various contexts, such as in describing a medical procedure, a legal procedure, or a scientific experiment. Example: The extent of the procedure for conducting a feasibility study includes conducting market research, analyzing financial data, and creating a detailed report for the client.
The Canty surgery was the lone surprise, but Coughlin did not know the nature or extent of the procedure.
To many, the need for such an extended procedure implies an extent of disease that is usually not amenable to surgical control, and the extent of the procedure exposes the patients to substantial operative risks.
Furthermore, because the relative differences were analyzed instead of absolute differences the indication for removal of the uterus and consequently the extent of the procedure was therefore considered less relevant.
The histopathology of the SN is crucial, and the extent of the procedure determines the positivity rate [ 47– 47].
A first-class letter from Jacksonville, Florida, in 1888 read simply "Fumigated" and thus did not define the extent of the procedure.
In one study in patients after partial hepatectomy substantially higher HGF and VEGF serum levels were found as compared to our data, suggesting a correlation between the extent of the procedure [ 36].
But a thesis concerning the extent of effective methods -- which is to say, concerning the extent of procedures of a certain sort that a human being unaided by machinery is capable of carrying out -- carries no implication concerning the extent of the procedures that machines are capable of carrying out, even machines acting in accordance with 'explicitly stated rules'.
Potential extents of the procedure, its variants as well as the management of usual intraoperative complications are addressed.
The bead placement does not influence the extent of the surgical procedure, although a somewhat longer operation time is inevitable.
Regardless of the extent of the operative procedure, resection of metastases in patients whose disease recurs early after the treatment of the primary tumor, in those who present with multiple lesions, and in those who present with disease that cannot be completely resected will only rarely be associated with subsequent long-term survival.
