Sentence examples for labelling of diseases from inspiring English sources
If we apply the avoidance of uncertainty to medical situations, patients and physicians are expected to have an aversion to diagnostic uncertainty and will prefer a clear labelling of diseases.
Except for arterial hypertension (11 14), adverse effects of labelling of disease have been sparsely explored.
In particular 6C2, which give strong labelling of disease specific PrP accumulations in BSE affected cattle, gave weak labelling in IBNC cases.
Changes to disease definitions can affect prevalence rates by, for example, labelling of disease precursors, changing diagnostic thresholds or using different diagnostic methods [ 15].
26 28 The majority of studies describing an association between labelling of disease per se and SRH have focused on arterial hypertension.
Effects are measured in physical units (such as number of successful quit attempts, FEV1) and Quality Adjusted Life Years QALYY'S) are measured with the EuroQol (EQ-5D) [ 39, 40]. 4. The effects of labelling of disease (COPD) will be analysed by mediation and moderation analyses using linear and logistic regression models.
Labeling of disease-modifying agents might refer to slowing of disease progression, delay in reaching predefined disease milestones, or reduction in progression of a biomarker such as cerebral atrophy or ventricular enlargement on MRI.
While labelling of many diseases is straightforward, there are a number of controversial areas.
In Europe and also in Sweden only one-quarter to one-third of those with COPD have been diagnosed as having COPD or with different labelling of the disease [ 8- 11].
There has been a change in labelling of obstructive lung diseases the last 20 years with increasing use of the COPD diagnosis and less use of the asthma diagnosis, and patients with little contact with health care have probably erroneously been stuck to their old diagnosis.
Among subjects with clinically confirmed osteoarthritis, the medical labelling of this joint disease was not significantly associated to health-related quality of life.
