Sentence examples for management alterations from inspiring English sources

A minority of management alterations were 'unjustifiable' and the authors recommend that any patient whose treatment is subsequently changed should have MDT rediscussion prior to treatment.

Management alteration was most often due to patient choice or additional information available after the MDT.

This study found a management alteration of only 13.3% suggesting a very limited role for PET in clinical management.

The most common management alteration was the addition of image guidance based on anatomic variants on MRI, which occurred in 81 patients (35.0%).

Our study revealed that the surgical complication rate was 13.9 % and management alteration rate was 48.5 % in these selected patients with ARDS.

Secondly, the majority of management decision alterations were made in patients with oligometastatic stage IV disease, indicating that haematogenous seeding of the tumour had already occurred [2].

"First check with your building management and alteration agreements to get approvals," she said.

It is also a common management problem, where alterations to sediment quantity and quality negatively impact ecological communities, increase flood hazard and shorten the lifespan of infrastructure.

Beyond the well-defined need for EEG availability in the diagnosis and management of unexplained alterations in mental status, other acute entities encountered in the ED might benefit from this availability.

For transformation to succeed it will require increased recognition of the consequences associated with the current paradigm, social acceptance of alternative fire management strategies, and alteration of the culture of public agencies charged with wildfire suppression.

The response of water resources to LULC change is influenced by several factors including the original vegetation to be replaced, the vegetation that is replacing it, whether the change is permanent or temporary, and if the changes are associated with land management practices involving alteration of drainage networks (Scanlon et al. 2007).