Sentence examples for more easily diagnosed from inspiring English sources

In clinical practice, santorinicele is more easily diagnosed with MRCP than with ERCP.

Another possible confounder might be that individuals with LCPD may be more easily diagnosed with other diseases due to them receiving more healthcare attention.

Tumour budding is diagnosed at high magnification and should not be confounded with the tumour-border configuration (infiltrative or pushing pattern) that is more easily diagnosed on a low magnification.

From the standpoint of safety, the uniocular trial has advantages because the patient presumably will receive half the dose systemically, and because any local allergy or intolerance will be more easily diagnosed by its uniocular presence.

On one hand, this can explain the diagnostic challenges and the diagnostic delay (namely, patients are more easily diagnosed once narcolepsy with cataplexy turns to the classical picture); on the other hand, the changes of symptoms can reassure parents about the prognosis of these early onset cases, but also claims for caution in interpreting results of uncontrolled therapeutical studies.

Unlike moderate or severe TBI, which are more easily diagnosed acutely by decrements in arousal or abnormality in CT images, mTBI is much more ambiguous during the acute phases and may not be diagnosed until the affected individual complains of postconcussive symptoms or experiences difficulties in their social interactions or in job or school performance.

Internet surveillance networks provided information on epidemics in real time, alerting clinicians in the industrialized world to the spread of CHIKV and enabling them to more easily diagnose infection among travelers with fevers (7 ).

As seen in previous research with basketball (Fletcher et al. 2014), injuries that were more likely to be easily diagnosed and treated such as sprains/strains comprised a larger proportion of injuries reported by ATs in the high school and college settings.

ATs more commonly reported injuries that are easily diagnosed and treated (e.g., sprains/strains); EDs more commonly reported injuries with longer recovery times and rehabilitation (e.g., fractures).

Some clinical presentations in primary care are common and appear to be easily diagnosed clinically requiring no more therapy than reassurance and proprietary medicines available in all pharmacies by direct purchase.

Although ruptured AAAs are easily diagnosed, identifying impending rupture signs can be more challenging.