Sentence examples for principle diagnosis from inspiring English sources

The principle diagnosis is defined as the diagnosis established to be chiefly responsible for the admitted patient's episode of care.

Principle diagnosis and any applicable external causes are coded on both datasets according to International Classification of Diseases 10 th revision, Australian Modification (ICD-10-AM).

This study identified 1952 patients who died under surgical care over 13 years with the principle diagnosis of a 'benign' condition, peptic ulceration.

ICD-10-AM principle diagnosis codes used for each outcome were: (i) I21 and I22 for AMI, (ii) I61, I62, I63 and I64 for stroke and (iii) I50 for heart failure.

Submission of external cause of injury codes (E codes) are required by state regulation on all cases with a principle diagnosis of injury or poisoning, ensuring high quality data for state injury surveillance.

Patient morbidities based on secondary diagnosis were put into Elixhauser categories [ 21] and the Elixhauser categories were summed into a numerical score which reflected patient morbidity (including the principle diagnosis).

The principle admission diagnosis showed that patients with a diagnosis of cardiovascular diseases presented with high admission SUA, whereas patients with diagnoses of hematology/oncology, infectious, endocrine/metabolic and respiratory diseases presented with low admission SUA (Supplementary data, Figure S3).

Program participation variables included the criminal charge leading to MHRC entry, the principle psychiatric diagnosis at entry, whether MHRC participation was through diversion or probation, completion of WRAP, medication and substance abuse treatment compliance, and whether MHRC-related jail sanctions were imposed.

These results prove the flexibility of E. coli β-galactosidase as a carrier for large-sized functional domains with binding properties and prompt the further exploration of the biotechnological applicability of the scFv enzyme targeting principle for diagnosis or other biomedical applications involving antigen tagging.

In principle, molecular diagnosis would be more objective and, hopefully, significantly less subjected to human error if obtained with reliable methods.

While future field studies are planned to evaluate the reliability and ease of use of this microscope, the results presented here serve as a proof of principle that diagnosis of M. tuberculosis is possible using low-cost, portable fluorescence microscopy.