Sentence examples for revision classify from inspiring English sources

In psychiatry, current taxonomies (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorder, 4th edition, and The International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, 10th revision) classify these syndromes together under the rubric of somatoform disorders.

Diagnostic data came from the Danish National Patient Registry, which using ICD-10 (international classification of diseases, 10th revision) to classify hospital admissions (supplementary table 1).

In the case of revisions, the registry was also provided with a copy of the medical charts from which the reason for and type of revision was classified.

Bone defects prior to revision were classified according to the Gustilo and Pasternak (1988) and Endo-Klinik (Engelbrecht and Siegel 1989) classifications (Table 1).

If CRP was not measured or it was <10 mg/L, the revision was classified as being due to other causes (Bernard et al. 2004, Savarino et al. 2004, Schinsky et al. 2008).

The audit was done to ensure that 2 or more positive cultures did not automatically lead to a revision being classified as deep infection if the 2 positive cultures were the result of a large number of intraoperative cultures (e.g. 10 15).

Of the 4 solid pseudotumors found in revision, 3 were classified as mixed-type and 1 was classified as fluid-filled by US.

Each patients' radiograph series or revision findings were classified into "loosening confirmed" or "arthroplasty stable".

23 of the 41 THA patients experiencing pain (23 of 43 hips), with a mean age of 73 (56 89) years, who were scheduled to undergo revision surgery were classified as the revision group and were enrolled in the study.

In our algorithm, a normal CRP (< 10 mg/L) or missing CRP value was used to determine whether a revision should be classified as being due to causes other than infection.

GLOBOCAN 2008 has used International Classification of Disease (ICD, 10th revision) coding system to classify the cancers according to the site of origin (Suchy et al, 2010).