Sentence examples for problematic diagnosis from inspiring English sources

The Overview encompasses the problematic diagnosis of MD, as well as preclinical evidences linking genetic predisposition, early life events and social factors, imbalanced HPA axis, molecular pathways within the central nervous system, and metabolic comorbidities with depression-like disorders.

7 Clinical development of new DED treatments is slow, partly because of problematic diagnosis and classification.

The occurrence rate of inhalation injury is blurred by problematic diagnosis and hence lack of consensus definition.

The finding that the level of positivity for samples submitted for diagnostic testing is low underlines how problematic diagnosis of pertussis can be for patients in age groups that tend to not show classic symptoms.

With regard to these data, the concept of two subgroups of patients as proposed by Russell in 1993 [ 2] and characterized by decreased or increased sympathetic activity and norepinephrine levels could enable Martinez-Lavin's approach to co-exist with that of Clauw and Crofford, whereas the 'no exception' rule, which complicates the already problematic diagnosis of FMS, could be amended.

The most common problematic differential diagnosis of PEF are represented by pleural effusion, peritoneal free-fluid (ascites) and epicardial and/or mediastinal fat.

14, 15 In its current review, the Panel focused specifically on the often-problematic differential diagnosis for MS of neuromyelitis optica (NMO) and NMO spectrum disorders.

In a study conducted by Buchan et al., many women report a complicated and problematic road to diagnosis, which includes a large range of providers before obtaining the proper diagnosis [ 5]; while other studies found that the mean number of providers seen prior to diagnosis at greater than three [ 6].

Health illiteracy is associated with poor surveillance, delayed diagnosis, problematic compliance and worse outcomes.

"We always thought 'cure.' " But the size of the gene and the variety of mutations have made even diagnosis problematic and researchers are now looking elsewhere for an answer.

This is especially problematic since the diagnosis, screening, and monitoring of treatment for many diseases and infections endemic to such areas – e.g. tuberculosis (TB), malaria, and sickle cell disease – depend on light microscopy as a screening tool or a definitive diagnostic test [2], [3], [4], [5], [6].