Sentence examples for specifying diagnosis from inspiring English sources

Batch correction was performed using the ComBat function of the sva Bioconductor package [ 32] specifying diagnosis, sex, and age as covariates to avoid removal of biological differences.

Scheepers welcomes the specifier because it can help to specify diagnosis and further investigate etiology and treatment possibilities in Conduct Disorder.

The implementation of a CU specifier within DSM-5 could help to specify diagnosis and further investigate etiology and treatment possibilities in Conduct Disorder and would also be more in line with a biological genetic basis of axis I disorders.

The impact of PET and its hybrid systems to medicine is limited by the worldwide shortage of radiochemistry facilities to produce novel PET tracers to detect various pathophysiological mechanisms or to specify diagnosis or even theranostics of neurodegenerative diseases.

Diagnostic algorithms for psychotic disorders were used to specify diagnosis of the psychotic disorder.

The indicators on irrational drug treatment include drugs that are neither hazardous nor beneficial with the specified diagnosis.

The differential diagnosis of dementia syndromes is clinical and radiological, and there are no litmus tests based on measures in blood or plasma to specify diagnosis.

For each patient a DTC remains active as long as he or she receives treatment or is in follow-up for the specified diagnosis.

The date of diagnosis is defined for this study as the time at which the subject enters the study as recorded on the WACR as none of the databases linked by the Western Australian unit specifies diagnosis date.

All heterozygous carriers of the E311K mutation showed the clinical picture of MWS and had in the past sought medical attention or were even hospitalized mainly for joint problems (85%) without further specified diagnosis.

Diagnosis was only recorded for some women: there were 83 (21%) women who reported a history of diagnosed depression (including 12 previous postnatal depression), five (1.3%) with schizophrenia, three (0.8%) with bipolar disorder, one (0.3%) with an eating disorder and 11 (2.8%) women had a history of self-harm or overdose without a specified diagnosis.