Sentence examples for necessarily diagnosed from inspiring English sources

Multiple mental health indicators, including diagnosed mental health problems and noted, but not necessarily diagnosed, depressed mood, were analyzed (Table 3).

In the UK, if a child is showing some of the symptoms, they are not necessarily diagnosed as having ADHD.

If you actually look at the research they're going off of, you'll find that the kids in those studies weren't necessarily diagnosed with ADHD.

Epidemiological and laboratory studies have demonstrated that neurobehavioral abnormalities, which cannot be necessarily diagnosed on an individual basis, could be induced in offspring by maternal exposure to chemicals, including dioxins.

In one study, surgical ICU patients with moderate elevations in troponin I (2.0 10.0 μg/l, and not necessarily diagnosed with MI) who were treated with β-blockers and aspirin were reported to have lower mortality than patients with the same range of troponin elevation who did not receive these therapies [ 13].

Nevertheless, we cannot exclude the possibility that some cases were missed, as SCC has a low lethal potential and not all cases are necessarily diagnosed or treated, in particular in elderly people with comorbidities.

"You can't necessarily diagnose any one of those individual disease by looking at someone's stool," Kelly says, "but those patterns of bacteria might indicate an underlying condition".

HRP2 is only expressed by Plasmodium falciparum, and therefore, HRP2-based tests necessarily diagnose only falciparum malaria.

We postulated that this pool of 140 risk CpGs would also necessarily diagnose CIN2+ status, since for established neoplastic cells we would expect an even higher fraction of these CpGs to be hypermethylated.

Recent examples of such studies have been provided by research into the early presenting symptoms of cancer. 1 2 GPs, however, may not necessarily diagnose or label people with a long-term condition at these first consultations.

The GPs in this study did not see themselves as displaying 'grim fatalism' by not necessarily diagnosing early, but as weighing up many complex dilemmas in caring for a patient with early dementia: dilemmas about consent, autonomy, safety, the needs of different parties, access to services, the 'here and now' and the future, and so on.