"problem summary" is a valid phrase in written English.
It is typically used as a heading or subheading in a report or document to introduce a brief overview or summary of a problem or issue being discussed. Example: "Problem Summary: The Rise of Childhood Obesity in Developed Countries" In this example, the author is introducing the overarching issue of childhood obesity and providing a general overview before delving into specific details and solutions.
Then the simulated patient asks the player for help for a specific problem (Fig. 1a – Description of the problem – Summary: exit site infection resolved - On the basis of the patient's clinical record what would you suggest?).
In the EHR clinicians often maintain patient-specific problem summary lists which are used to provide a concise overview of significant medical diagnoses.
After receiving approval from our institutional review board we obtained 1.5 million free text problem summary list diagnoses for approximately 327,000 patients in our clinical data repository.
The EHR allows clinicians to maintain a problem summary list (PSL) for each patient which is used in clinical medicine to provide a concise overview of the significant medical issues and diagnoses.
We employed an analytic approach original developed for detecting associations between sets of gene expression data, called Molecular Concept Map (MCM), to find significant associations among the 1.5 million clinical problem summary list entries in 327,000 patients from our institution's EHR.
It contains information on management of reproductive health problems, summaries of evidence-based medical and clinical information on reproductive health from the Cochrane Library, and information on current research projects being undertaken by UNFPA, UNDP, WHO, UNDP, and other partners.
Across all age ranges, a promising additional benefit over standard care was found for problem solving therapy (summary odds ratio across five studies 0.70; 0.45 to 1.11) and provision of an emergency contact card (summary odds ratio across two studies 0.45; 0.19 to 1.07), but neither of these results reached statistical significance.
Critics say one problem is a summary of a report by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, both part of the Energy Department.
CBO Director Douglas Elmendorf touched on the broader implications of this problem in a summary of the bill's scoring on his blog.
The text of each topic contains an introduction with an explanation of the problem and a summary of the current literature.
To give the reader a deep understanding of the progress made in the area of alleviating the hidden node problem a brief summary of the key ideas as well as a detailed comparison of different protocols are presented.
