The phrase 'prompt screen' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a computer window or display that presents the user with a list of options or a prompt to enter information or instructions. For example, "The prompt screen indicated that I needed to enter my username and password to proceed."
It also said that Apple often presented a password prompt screen for parents to enter their details without explaining that this would finalise any purchase made in the app.
A prompt screen cued participants to search for a specific item on the subsequently presented menu (see Figure 8).
Total response time was computed as the total time between the press of the 'Start' button on the prompt screen and the participant's final selection in the menu list.
A Times New Roman font was employed and the target was presented in capital letters to minimise shape carry-over between the prompt screen and the font employed on the menu display.
When a patient with back pain consults their GP, and the GP enters an appropriate Read Code on the computer system, a "pop-up" prompt screen will ask the GP if they think the patient has leg pain associated with their back problem, and if so to consider whether the patient is suitable to be invited to the Community Low Back and Leg Pain Clinic.
cls - Clears the command prompt screen.
A shared genetic component may also prompt screening for depression in migraine patients with unrecognized depression.
In the present case, although the patient was first diagnosed with dissociative disorder at a district general hospital, prompt screening for NMDA receptor antibodies, early detection and removal of the ovarian teratoma, and immunotherapy following surgery were adequately performed at our hospital after transfer.
As illustrated, the diagnosis of schistosomiasis in a returned traveler should prompt screening for infection in fellow travelers.
Many of the symptoms or signs related to these disorders also prompt screening for colorectal cancer or other significant colonic pathology.
In 2006, the American Academy of Pediatrics issued an algorithm that recommends developmental surveillance at every preventive visit and prompt screening if problems are detected complemented by routine screening at the 9, 18, and 30 months visits [ 51].
