Sentence examples for may influence diagnostic from inspiring English sources

To evaluate the ability of ophthalmologists to predict the laboratory results of presumed microbial keratitis and to explore which findings may influence diagnostic prognostication.

However in some studies aspirin and NSAID possibly suppresses the growth of H. pylori and may influence diagnostic testing and increase its susceptibility to the antibiotics [ 38- 40].

There was also some variation in the definition of healthy controls used in the studies, which may influence diagnostic accuracy results.

One of the limitations in the present study is the difference in definitions for age groups, which may influence diagnostic accuracy of different definitions for childhood obesity in screening overfat.

31 Because knowing that the patient has requested aid in dying may influence diagnostic thresholds for depression, the SCID interview was audiotaped and the tapes were reviewed by a research psychiatrist (SKD) who did not know if the patient had requested aid in dying (19 audiotapes from terminally ill patients who had not requested aid in dying were randomly interspersed).

Thus, the presence of non-pulmonary infections besides VAP may influence the diagnostic accuracy we report in this manuscript.

According to Malbrain, some factors may influence the diagnostic accuracy of the IAP measurement and provoke inter or intraobserver variability [1, 4] such as changes in patient's position without repositioning the pressure transducer level, prone position, distortions or artifacts in IAP wave form (over-or under-damping), and air bubbles in the connections.

These data may influence future diagnostic and therapeutic strategies for the treatment of PDAC.

These clinical questions are definitely important to explore further, since they may influence the diagnostic work-up and clinical course for patients with atopic dermatitis.

Selecting GPs only from health care centres in, or relatively close to, the city centre may have biased the results, since differences in catchment areas, working conditions, and access to echocardiography may influence GPs' diagnostic habits.

As mentioned above, complex factors, such as ethnicity, age ranges of the population, different cut-offs used to define excess fat, and the method in assessing %BF, may influence the diagnostic performance of different references in screening excess %BF.