Sentence examples for on computerised from inspiring English sources

Additionally, two research projects based on computerised health check data were underway.

Tumour size was measured on the surgical specimens and/or on computerised tomographies.

These stimuli will be rated in the valence rating on computerised Likert scales: food stimuli concerning valence, palatability and craving and non-food stimuli concerning valence.

A recent review of the evidence on computerised prescribing decision-support systems concludes that these perform better in institutional rather than ambulatory settings, and when decision support is initiated automatically by the system as opposed to user initiation [ 57].

Patients were enrolled based on computerised data from the county hospital discharge registry (HDR), which for each hospital admission and outpatient visit records the patient's civil registration number (CRN), dates of admission and discharge, surgical procedure(s) performed and discharge diagnoses classified according to the international classification of diseases (ICD-10).

In study two, high (n = 26) socially anxious participants demonstrated less self-concept clarity than low socially anxious participants (n = 26) on both self-report (used in study one) and on computerised measures of self-consistency and confidence in self-related judgments.

However, the majority of the information on vital status was obtained from record linkage of computerised data on all deceased persons in the study period that were made available by 51 of the 74 municipalities in the CCCA region (covering more than 85% of the population).

The main focus of this paper is on the delivery of computerised CBT (cCBT) for treating depression with or without anxiety.

They analysed four years of computerised data on approximately two million visits provided by 206 practitioners in two departments, adult medicine and paediatrics, between 1997 and 2000.

While the effects sizes were small, these findings suggest that women may find particular benefit from screening followed by triage, whereas a model of self-referral on the advice of computerised triage may be more suited to men.

As Captain Andrew explains, instruments on the plane were reasonably conventional, with some newer "pretty fancy" ones, even computerised ones, to be installed soon.