Sentence examples for reproducible instruments from inspiring English sources
The objectives of this study are to obtain up-to date data regarding the prevalence and characteristics of CM practice and product use by Australians, and determine the predictors of CM use, using reliable and reproducible instruments and methodology.
This is to ensure that the scales employed in this program are in fact dependable and reproducible instruments, thereby validating the HOYS program.
In this nested case-control design, non-invasive ultrasound as the diagnostic tool provided valid and reproducible instruments, which was more effective than the "gold standard" of liver biopsy.
The objective is to improve disease state or at least fend off its deterioration, be accurate in defining disease activity and flare state, and employ evidence-based and clinically meaningful response criteria measured with valid and reproducible instruments that are sensitive to change and responsive to a patient's concerns.
The method provides a reproducible instrument for evaluating myocardial high-energy metabolism under physiological and pathological conditions.
In such a case, the referring clinician may prefer a nicely structured report, a useful and reproducible instrument for diagnosis and follow-up rather than a roadmap of the mind of the radiologist [2, 3, 4, 5, 6].
The Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) is a reliable and reproducible instrument for detecting states of depression and anxiety [ 34 ].
The results, shown in Table 1, thus suggested that the questionnaire was a suitable and reproducible instrument to measure alcohol exposure for Chinese women.
The GEA scale, a proven, reliable, and reproducible instrument, asks raters to evaluate a patient's overall upper eyelash prominence, focusing on the qualities of length, fullness, and darkness.
In this study we could prove that the tri-axial gyroscope is a reproducible instrument in the measurement of shoulder anteflexion and abduction in patients with different underlying pathologies.
"It is a simple, robust, sensitive, and reproducible instrument that enables a patient to express the severity of his pain in such a way that it can be given a numerical value".
