Sentence examples for occupational diagnostics from inspiring English sources

They often overlook the specific requirements on social competences in particular situations or occupations, so they seem hardly suitable for use in occupational diagnostics (see more details on this in Dietzen et al. 2012; Dietzen et al. in press).

All patients were referred to a department of occupational medicine for diagnostic and aetiological assessment and management.

Among the very old cardiovascular mortality may no longer be affected by occupational exposures and diagnostic accuracy for cardiovascular disease may be reduced.

ASD: Autism spectrum disorder; AS: Asperger's syndrome; CBT: Cognitive behavioral therapy; CO-OP: Cognitive orientation for (daily) occupational performance; DSM: Diagnostic and statistical manual; HFA: High-functioning autism; PDD-NOS: Pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified; SDARI: Socio-dramatic affective-relational intervention; SODA: Stop-observe-deliberate-act.

The final logistic regression model for estimating PS included eight covariates (age, gender, diagnostic group, occupational group, gross income, insurance district, length of sickness absence before treatment assignment and length of sick leave in connection with treatment assignment), 19 two-way and 3 three-way interaction terms.

I'd been sick since birth, but long diagnostic journeys are occupational hazards of living with conditions doctors don't often see.

Exposure: biomechanical factors in the occupational context (exclusion: studies on diagnostic testing, treatment or rehabilitation).

None of the study subjects had ever been diagnosed as occupational diseases according to the diagnostic criteria in China.

In this study we have analysed risk of CNS tumours by paternal occupational exposure for each major diagnostic subgroup.

In consideration of the occupational history, and after further diagnostic procedures had failed to identify the hypothetical primitive tumor, immunostaining of the neoplastic tissue was performed.

These differential effects at low- and high-dose radiation exposures are relevant to radiation protection issues as a greater number of individuals are being exposed to low-dose ionizing radiation during diagnostic radiography or occupational activities (de Toledo et al., 2006; Zhang et al., 2012).