Sentence examples for screening finding from inspiring English sources
One study measured low density lipoprotein (LDL) screening and triglyceride screening, finding that 74% of veterans had at least one LDL test and 85% had at least one triglyceride test during 1999 2003 [ 31].
However, even with this evidence it is difficult to know whether the improvements are due to screening (finding cancers at an earlier, more treatable stage) or to better treatment for some or all stages of cancer.
The findings suggested that navigation may increase rates and timeliness of diagnostic resolution following an abnormal breast cancer screening finding [ 12].
Of the 14 citations referring to the trial's finding of 'no harms of screening,' one further elaborated, stating the importance of considering whether 'safety concerns' as conceptualized by MacMillan et al. "adequately captures the possible harm associated with screening for IPV" [ 47], p. 7. The 'no benefit of screening' finding was further elaborated in 34% of instances (n = 12 of 35 citations).
They can divine the secrets behind the frenzy of blips on the screen, finding the hidden order in randomness, and turning that into gold.
Miss B had sent me off with a small group to work on Carol Ann Duffy's poem Originally ("the city, / the street, the house, the vacant rooms / where we didn't live any more"), and we were remaking and breaking the line-breaks on a computer screen, finding out how they worked.
Referral rates were highest for first-time attendees with 6.9% of first screens finding referable eye disease compared to 3% for people attending their 4th or 5th screen.
Annual screening findings and previously registered CVRF were gathered to produce CVRF year-prevalence.
Annual screening findings and previously registered CVRF produced CVRF prevalence by sex (Table 3).
To estimate the sensitivity of screening, we then compared screening findings with the expected number of infected travelers who passed through the airport.
Our search made us realize that navigation studies primarily address screening and follow-up of abnormal screening findings among poor, vulnerable people [ 28].
