Understanding these factors requires not only examination of PtDA effectiveness, but also the context of implementation and HCP-patient interactions during this process.
Not only examination times tend to be longer for PET/MR but also image interpretation and reporting take longer due to their complexity.
The list indicates a desire for a holistic approach; not only examination and investigation of the patient but also understanding and communication of environmental risk factors as well as involvement and cooperation of different professionals in the care of the patient.
Regarding examination duration, it is important to note that this not only included examination duration, but also the setting-up of the skin guard, thus increasing the total measuring time with the MP-BV compared to the inclinometer.
To our knowledge, our study represents the first which uses not only clinical examination but also precise and detailed ultrasonography in order to examine the impact of single versus mixed schistosome species infections on human hosts' liver, spleen and bladder morbidity at the same time, both pre- and post-chemotherapy.
If confirmed, it may mean not only that examination halls should be kept small— or, at least, the same size for all participants so that the playing field is level but also that other competitive activities should be scaled down for best results.
The need for change is acknowledged but it is also recognised that it is not only the examination that needs to change.
However, by Kant's account, a subjective deduction features not only an examination of cognitive faculties, but also an investigation of "the possibility of the pure understanding," which would include an investigation of how the categories are related to empirical intuition and to the objects presented to us in such intuition.
To increase the validity of the classification of the meniscus injury, our assessment includes not only history/clinical examination but also MRI and arthroscopy.
Moreover, our experimental approach relying on levels rather than contents of consciousness not only allows examination of the neural consequences of perceptual processes when the subject is nonconscious in any possible respects, but also offers the opportunity to use sensory stimuli that are not degraded in any manner.
Statistical biogeographic methods such as DEC allow not only an examination of the biogeographic history of a clade and an estimate of the processes involved in producing that history (dispersal, vicariance and extinction), but also quantification of how confident we are in these reconstructions, via consideration of (relative) likelihoods.
