Sentence examples for procedures prone from inspiring English sources

This is not surprising as other studies in the USA showed that up to 42% doctors working in high risk specialties like orthopedics reported that they had taken steps to restrict their practice in the previous years, including eliminating procedures prone to complications, such as trauma surgery, and avoiding patients who had complex medical problems or were perceived as litigious [ 16].

It was concluded that the developed procedure prone to sensitivity offers a powerful general tool for computing the responses.

Beast could certainly periodically pull changes from his peers, checking if there were updates available, but this would be a manual procedure, prone to be forgotten.

In rapid-cycle PCR first-round PCR products are usually collected from the capillaries by centrifugation, a procedure prone to cross-contamination. Objectives: Development of a two-round rapid-cycle reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) in single closed LightCycler capillaries for the sensitive detection of HCV RNA in serum or plasma.

POPA had associations with cranial procedure, prone positioning, ASA level, duration of surgery, failure to extubate in the OR, and prolonged post-operative intubation, (Table  5).

However, RCTs evaluating diagnostic procedures are prone to specific risks of bias and threats to the statistical power which may challenge their validity and feasibility.

Moreover, most individual studies have relatively small sample sizes, and hence prediction models trained on individual studies by using cross-validation procedures are prone to over-fitting, leading to prediction accuracies that are over-estimated and lack generalizability [ 10].

This procedure is prone to errors and high variability due to individuals' fatigue, lack of training, and subjectivity.

This study shows the potential of the thoracoscopic part of the procedure in prone position to ease these difficulties.

This procedure is prone to wavelength limitation due to geometrical constraints.

Until recently the Rz (random zero) sphygmomanometer has been the standard for measuring BP in population studies, but the procedure is prone to errors (Staessen et al. 2000).