Sentence examples for needed imaging from inspiring English sources

As would be the case in primary care all patients with Wells CDR >4 needed imaging regardless of the D-dimer test result.

At first visit, each patient was evaluated by one of the three participating consultants (authors) to confirm diagnosis of migraine, identification of subtype and arranging of relevant investigations to exclude secondary headaches as and when needed (imaging done in 162 patients and positive in only two patients).

He said that the findings should not keep people who urgently need imaging tests that require iodide agents from getting them.

(1) Some targets disappear from the radar's view and do not need imaging anymore; then, it is eliminated from the targets list.

X-rays are still used for head trauma, but evidence suggests they are not useful; head injuries are either so mild that they do not need imaging or severe enough to merit the more accurate CT.

Other common symptoms of nasal infection include: If your doctor suspects chronic sinusitis, a nasal infection, or bronchitis, you may need imaging tests including an x-ray, computed tomography (CT) scan, or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).

If your doctor suspects chronic sinusitis, a nasal infection, or bronchitis, you may need imaging tests including an x-ray, computed tomography (CT) scan, or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).

Although rectal cancer is by far and large the most common pathology involving the rectum that needs imaging, there are many other important but less common pathological conditions affecting anorectal region.

Advanced non-small-cell lung cancer in progression after first-line therapy may need imaging-guided re-biopsy to detect a possible new biological profile and to guide therapeutic decision-making in more than one-third of cases.

Dynamic views of the coccyx, while the patient is sitting and leaning backwards is needed for imaging the coccyx.

Earlier studies have demonstrated that larger sample sizes are generally needed for imaging genetics studies using corrected statistical thresholds [102].