Sentence examples for more complete screening from inspiring English sources

In this study we have explored the strategy to protect poorly screened women by introducing a more complete screening approach.

Ongoing education of health professionals who care for refugees is required to encourage more complete screening of refugees.

Such analysis, together with a more complete screening of human tissues, could provide a better understanding of the functional consequences of inversions at the organism level.

Five-year and lifetime risk scores are calculated using four validated models (Gail, Claus, BRCApro, BCSC Density) [ 29- 32] to provide a more complete initial screen identifying both family history of breast cancer and biological or hormonal exposure risk factors.

Rodgers's high yards-per-attempt figure shows that he does far more than complete screen passes.

In addition, patients who perceived more benefits of follow-up colonoscopy were more likely to complete screening.

Our previous studies have found strong correlations between interest or intent and actual test completion suggesting that those who indicate interest and intent are more likely to complete screening [ 13].

Finally, women who have lived in the US longer were more likely to complete screening remained statistically significant after adjustment (OR per 1 year longer: 1.23; [95% CI: 1.05 1.44], P = 0.011).

After adjusting for time since last Pap test, whether friends/family members talk about cancer screening and number of years in the US, multivariate logistic regression analyses indicated that women randomized to the home-based HPV group were about 14 times more likely to complete screening than those assigned to the clinic-based Pap group (OR: 14.18 [95% CI: 2.73 73.51]).

Women who reported having friends/family members to talk about cancer screening were approximately three times more likely to complete screening than those who do not, although this was not statistically significant after multivariate adjustment (OR: 3.14; [95% CI: 0.72 13.67], P = 0.127).

For instance, patients with any radiation complication, such as arm lymphoedema, are more likely to have complete screening, including mammographies of the contralateral breast, than women without complications, thus introducing a potential follow-up bias.