"subtle findings" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to small or obscure details or discoveries that may be easily missed or overlooked. Example: The doctor's keen observation skills allowed her to uncover subtle findings in the patient's medical history that ultimately led to a correct diagnosis.
It is grounded in some quite subtle findings of behavioural finance.
Many of these are subtle findings requiring a certain degree of expertise to detect (Fig. 4).
Only these more subtle findings will be present in up to 52% of ruptured implants [15].
A uniform magnetic field and proper coil system are essential for increasing the conspicuity of subtle findings.
Reading of the MRI examinations in children with arthritis may however be difficult, particularly in cases of subtle findings.
In suspected CJD, higher b values on DWI may make the subtle findings for this condition more conspicuous [23].
Obviously, such a subtle finding would have been easily missed pre-operatively taking into consideration the patient's presentation, described above.
Although a subtle finding, the Segond fracture is of considerable clinical significance in its extremely high association with tears of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) (75 100 % of cases), meniscal tears (66%%), as well as avulsion of the fibular attachment of the long head of the biceps and fibular collateral ligament [11, 12].
And Aselton and Shepard both give performances that are nuanced and subtle, finding feelings beneath feelings in their reactions, without striking poses or being obviously actorish.
We discuss the relevance of this latter subtle finding in the context of epidemiologic research in the next section.
Careful evaluation of the patient's history with the relatively long time for existence of the nodule and the subtle clinical findings, in association with the specific frozen section histology findings and imaging features, are essential for intra-operative decision making to avoid unnecessary sacrifice of the parent nerve.
