Sentence examples for joint clinical practice from inspiring English sources

The American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Academy of Family Physicians developed a joint clinical practice in 2004 for the management of OM.

Given that withdrawal of dialysis for many patients is a core component of ethical and dignified clinical care [ 17], the Renal Physician Association (RPA) and American Society of Nephrologists (ASN) have issued joint clinical practice guidelines (first in 2000 [ 18] and an updated edition in 2010 [ 19]) to assist nephrologists in decision-making on the initiation and termination of dialysis.

The American College of Physicians and the American Pain Society have issued joint clinical practice guidelines recommending that clinicians consider acupuncture as one possible treatment option for patients with chronic low back pain who do not have a response to self-care [ 15, 16].

Considering the low feasibility and desirability of obtaining radiographs of a large number of joint in clinical practice, we believe that clinical signs and symptoms should also be taken into account in the definition of GOA.

On the other hand, physical activity and aerobic exercise ameliorate not only the motor function but also swelling and stiffness of the joints in clinical practice.

In fact, the US examinations performed at the level of the MCP joint, whereas in clinical practice the transducer is often moved up and down the length of the tendon, with the tendon flexed and extended to enable further clues that might suggest inflammation.

35 Thus, in clinical practice, joint or tophus aspiration remains an essential component of establishing a diagnosis of gout.

The following assessments are recommended to measure the functional impairment and are used in clinical practice: joint position error (JPE) [ 12], "The Fly" movement method [ 15], smooth pursuit neck torsion test (SPNT) [ 16], postural stability and balance, as well as oculomotory and head-eye coordination tests [ 17, 18].

Previous studies in patients with hip and knee osteoarthritis (OA) have advocated the relevance of assessing the number of painful joint sites, other than the primary affected joint, in both research and clinical practice.

Previous studies in patients with hip and knee osteoarthritis (OA) advocated the relevance of assessing the number of painful joints, other than the primary hip or knee joint, in both research and clinical practice [ 1- 3].

Clinical examination of the hip joint presents a challenge in clinical practice.