The phrase "risk of discrepancy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation in which something is uncertain or there is a potential for difference or error. For example, "The risk of discrepancy between the estimated and actual costs could lead to a financial loss for the company."
Certainly, the risk of discrepancy between what is prescribed and what is delivered is increased, potentially leading to dosing errors.
On multivariate analysis, the assessment of the contact between tumour and the vessel was the only criterion significantly related to the risk of discrepancy between physicians [ 39].
Decreased hematocrit, poor oxygenation, and use of glucometer significantly increased the risk of discrepancy of glucose measurements in critically ill patients.
Regarding the study population's clinical characteristics in the univariate model, the number of medications taken at home (1.45 OR, 1.25-1.72 95%CI; p = 5.51E-06) anumberber of co-morbidities (1.56 OR, 1.14-2.19 95%CI; p = 0.00734) increased the risk of discrepancy most whilst healthcare-service settings regarding ED admission and intervention significantly decreased such risk.
This bears a risk of discrepancies forming between strategic and operational levels (Blok et al., 2017).
When the buyer and the consumer of a food product are not identical, the risk of discrepancies between food quality expectations and experience is even higher than when the buyer is also the consumer.
As exposure data gets more refined, there is an increasing risk of discrepancies between cohorts which increases the risk of "misclassification".
Although the hospitals participating in the study were selected as they had very similar general characteristics, it was revealed that an ED healthcare setting significantly affected the risk of discrepancies occurring.
This is because it relies on hospital doctors remembering to write the chart, it introduces risk of discrepancies between the IRCMAC and the discharge prescription(s) and it adds to hospital doctors' workload.
5 6 One of these studies also found that unemployed women remembered their child's BW less well as compared with working women, and that the lower the BW of the child, the higher was the risk of a discrepancy.
Despite the study being conducted in teaching hospitals, the results may not be generalised to other settings because an ED setting was a factor regarding the risk of a discrepancy appearing.
