Sentence examples for scope of treating from inspiring English sources

Kulich et al. suggested in their concluding remarks that their findings may be generalisable within the scope of treating dental phobic patients, but the basic principles "should also be applicable to wider areas of dentistry" when dealing with anxious patients.

30 Our study has certain limitations that may be taken into consideration, including (1) the great scope of treated hyperopia, ranging from 1.62 to 8.62 D; (2) the enrollment patients with a wide age range between 11 and 63 years; (3) the anterior chamber dimensions data were obtained from one time point only; and (4) a small sample in the study population.

The general comment establishes new scope for treating street children as a specific area of attention, and for holding governments to account.

The larger the DRG volume, the larger the scope of conditions treated.

Six indicators were established: 1. DRG volume, which reflects the scope of conditions treated by different hospitals.

Doing justice to, or even synopsizing, the present-day medical science and art of treating AN is beyond the scope of this historical review.

The economic and public health benefit of treating TB patients in terms of disease transmission, averting death or increasing productivity was not the scope of the study.

However, he did make two important contributions: first, he attempted to clarify Descartes's account of motion which had direct consequences for the Cartesian account of matter, causation, and mind-body interaction; secondly, he extended the scope of Cartesian physics, treating such subjects as metals, plants, insects, animals, and the human body in detail.

The breadth of diagnostic codes used by a physician likely reflects the scope of health conditions treated; a narrower scope of practice may be associated with more accurate diagnostic coding.

Old-fashioned meticulous observation in efficacy studies can unravel pathogenetic and therapeutic effects, beyond the scope of intention-to-treat trials.

"The scope of services or conditions treated under the program, are they going to be limited in any way?" he asked.