Sentence examples for screening programs to develop from inspiring English sources

We propose that estimating risk in this way can be useful in several ways, either in discussions with patients during eye examinations or in countries or institutions with systematic screening programs, to develop screening models to allocate limited monies more efficiently by varying the screening intervals depending on an individual's identified risk.

For a population-based newborn screening program, challenges exist in using technological advances to improve the quality and efficiency of the existing screening program and to develop new diagnostic capabilities.

To identify women 60 years of age or older at risk for osteoporosis, provide education, and refer at-risk women to physicians through a community pharmacy screening program and to develop a model in community pharmacies for this service.

In 1996 the U.S. Congress charged the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop a screening program to test chemicals for their possible estrogenic and other endocrine effects.

After amendments to the SDWA and the passage of the FQPA, the U.S. EPA was directed to develop a screening program to identify the effects of chemicals on the endocrine system (U.S. EPA 1999).

For instance, in the United States, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) developed a screening program to test chemicals that may contaminate water and food to assess potential endocrine disruptor activity (Endocrine Disruptor Screening and Testing Advisory Committee 1998).

It would house several existing programs at NIH, including a small molecule-screening program, an effort to develop drugs for rare and neglected diseases, and NIH's Clinical and Translational Science Awards, which are big grants that support clinical research at academic medical centers.

Thus, model-based studies are best suited to use our estimates to refine results from previous cost-effectiveness analyses of cervical cancer screening programs in developing countries.

However, there is ongoing research and controversy with regard to the possible size of the effect of early detection and organized mammography screening programs in developed countries [ 5– 9].

These are research programs designed to develop and validate rapid and predictive mechanistic chemical screening programs.

Screening programs in developing countries are even more ad hoc and heterogeneous (7).