Sentence examples for more widespread screening from inspiring English sources

MSCT coronary angiography has good sensitivity for the identification of prevalent CHD and can therefore enable more widespread screening in combination with CAC scores in diabetes, but its use is limited by radiation exposure and costs.

The availability of a robust assay for these genetic risk factors that uses a standardized analysis procedure such as the one presented here can facilitate more widespread screening for hereditary cancer syndromes.

1 This number has increased annually for more than two decades, probably because of a combination of a true increase in prevalence, more widespread screening, the availability of more sensitive tests, and more complete national reporting.

A full cost benefit analysis would be needed before more widespread screening of MSCT could be advocated in clinical practice, employing a CV risk stratification plan that includes iPTH with other usual stronger atherogenic indices, linked to cholesterol and triglycerides ratios.

This seems like very good news, and one imagines that data such as these might create some momentum for health plans to endorse a policy of more widespread diabetes screening.

Despite more widespread nuclear gene screening, it is estimated that underlying genetic defects (either mitochondrial or nuclear) are still identified in only 50% of all complex I-deficient cases (Thorburn et al., 2004).

Thus, further research into the aetiology of the distinctive spectrum of cancers affecting AYAs and more widespread adoption of screening, early diagnosis should become key priorities for cancer control among AYAs.

More widespread use of screening and brief intervention to improve pregnant women's knowledge about alcohol use may address midwives' concerns that women do not have a good knowledge of alcohol use during pregnancy.

Quality assurance of digital color fundus imaging is straightforward and will allow more efficient utilization of widespread screening and prevention programs.

The revised recommendations imply that the practical advantages of A1C over FPG and OGTT will make screening more widespread and help clinicians identify and intervene in this high-risk population.

These results have implications for national data systems using this means of identification of the incidence and prevalence of diabetes; in particular, the use of the HbA1c test as an indicator of a diagnosis of diabetes is increasingly unsatisfactory due to changes in the eligibility criteria for testing and its more widespread use as a screening test for diabetes.