Sentence examples for identification of impairment from inspiring English sources

However, augmenting the prevalence of these disorders by false-positive identification of impairment confounds both clinical trials and daily clinical management.

There were no differences in the prevalence of any impairments with gender.> The agreement between the CHW identification of impairment, and the rating of the clinician assessor is summarised in Table  3.

For example, the phenotypical analysis of the PKCζ deficient mouse line lead to the identification of impairment of the NFkB signalling pathway (Leitges et al., 2001) as well as changes in IL-4 and IL-6 signaling (Martin et al., 2002; Galvez et al., 2009).

Motor skills were assessed with the Movement Assessment Battery for Children MABCC) [ 26, 27], designed for identification of impairments of motor function in children aged 4 12 years.

Paediatric injuries significantly impact quality of life across multiple domains, including physical, emotional and psychosocial health, and early identification of impairments assists with improving children's outcomes [ 5].

First, the identification of impairments at baseline level is important, as these deficits are assumed to be caused by the tumour itself.

The identification of cognitive impairment, comorbidity and functional disability would clarify the contribution of other potential factors in increased fall risk.

We recommend screening the hearing of patients with CKD to provide earlier identification of hearing impairment and earlier intervention, thereby preventing progression of hearing impairment and providing appropriate treatment strategies.

We recommend that screening the hearing of patients with CKD to provide earlier identification of hearing impairment and earlier intervention, thereby preventing progression of hearing impairment and providing appropriate treatment strategies.

Moreover, in Mexican Americans, diagnosis based on the OGTT provided a better tool than HbA1c to identify subjects with β-cell impairment (14), implying that the glucose load allows more accurate identification of subtle impairment in β-cell functions compared with fasting plasma glucose or HbA1c.

For example, using a less stringent criterion for impairment [e.g., the 25th percentile (z-score ≤ −0.67)] indeed increases the identification of true impairment (increased sensitivity), but it is also associated with reduced specificity (i.e., the percentage of healthy individuals erroneously being classified as impaired is high; see Fig.  1) [ 12].