Sentence examples for patient discrimination from inspiring English sources

On the basis of only 15 biomarkers, a highly accurate patient discrimination index is created and validated on an independent cohort.

Almost all nonlinear studies so far have examined supervised approaches to patient discrimination.

Staff also described entrenched patient discrimination in hospitals and the need to expend considerable effort to reinstate care.

The guidelines proffer a strong endorsement to limit RBC transfusion, yet offer weak emphasis on careful patient discrimination and the risks of not offering transfusion – which include more crystalloid and risk of pulmonary congestion and cardiac strain.

Under the category of ' patient rights', it was found that patient discrimination was practised on the basis of a patient's socio-demographic status (literacy and socio-economic status) and that nurses practised withdrawal of treatment out of fear for their safety.

This is consistent with previous research, which found that confounding problems of staffing and resource shortages, role burden, difficulties in dealing with illiterate patients, and pressure from VIP society (which control promotion and the retention of medical practitioners) contribute to the practice of patient discrimination in public health services [ 69].

In TP53 wildtype patients, discrimination between favorable and poor survival prognosis by nodal category was improved (P = 0.0002) (Fig. 3A).

However, in the context of Justice et al. [ 38] the accuracy assessment covers both the predicting probabilistic risk of an individual patient (calibration) and ranking of his/her risk as compared to other patients (discrimination).

As for the healthy controls/Alzheimer's disease patients discrimination, the NTI optimal threshold for the discrimination between stable MCI and progressive MCI was again found at NTI = 0. Combining the cognitive scores, age and education gave a correct classification for 61% of the subjects.

Refusal to treat patients with infectious disease results from a perceived stigma about treating such patients, discrimination, an absence of feeling ethical responsibility, a fear of being infected, and a lack of effective policies, proper knowledge, and appropriate facilities [ 4, 5, 26, 31, 32].

(German patient) Active discrimination in PHC services was not reported by either patients or professionals.