Sentence examples for screening restricted from inspiring English sources

For example, we carefully considered whether to include article publication that compared universal HIV screening in pregnant women with screening restricted to areas of high HIV prevalence [ 38].

For faecal testing, the ICER vs no screening was lower for screening restricted to the younger (55 64 years), compared with the full (55 74) age group.

Sensitivity analyses showed that screening restricted to people with diabetes was generally associated with a cost per QALY gained of <$250000, which was robust to changes in all plausible variables (tables 7-10).

Similarly, whilst much of the research on alcohol screening methods has been carried out in a universal screening paradigm there is evidence to suggest that targeted screening, restricted to higher risk individuals, is more acceptable to practitioners [ 13].

The companies insist it simply costs more to provide inmate phone services, which require security features such as call screening, restricting phone numbers and blocking three-way calls.

The phone companies insist it simply costs more to provide inmate phone services, which require security features such as call screening, restricting phone numbers and blocking three-way calls.

Over the last few years, various DNA array technologies have been developed, but most systems are very expensive, time-consuming, technically demanding, and difficult to adapt to the needs of clinical screening, restricting their use to research laboratories (6, 7).

Some employ tight screens, restricting the sample to registered Democrats who have voted before, or to people who say that they are very likely to vote or are very interested in politics.

Because PSE requires a single screening time at each round of screening, we restricted PSE to the screenings in which the time between cytology and x-ray was less than 3 weeks.

After lead identification, the low-affinity peptides were optimized to high-affinity in only two steps by first screening restricted-diversity point-variant libraries, and second combining affinity-enhancing sequence variations to achieve thermodynamically additive binding affinity gains (Figure 1).

At the time the NHS breast screening programme (NHSBSP) was introduced in 1988, evidence from the randomised controlled trials suggested that the benefit of screening was restricted to women aged 50 and over, and it was decided to include women aged 50 64 in the invitation system.