Sentence examples for truly diagnosed from inspiring English sources

CTE, which can only be truly diagnosed after death, causes symptoms such as memory loss, depression and confusion.

The literature reports that about 90% of truly diagnosed Caucasian AS patients carry the HLA-B*27 marker [ 24].

The choice of diagnosis criteria is important, as it affects the probability that healthy animals are truly diagnosed as healthy and that infected animals are classified as such.

If their test result is positive, they are truly diagnosed with T2DM and move to "T2DM detected" state in the next cycle.

A further concern is the possibility for low levels of linkage into care and treatment after HIVST, as well as, differential retention in care after confirmatory HTC (i.e. the person is truly diagnosed, from the health system perspective).

91 cases were truly diagnosed with SUA in the 12th week ultrasound; 8 developed into miscarriage or legal abortion, before an ultrasound confirmation was performed (Table 1, cases 9 16).

There have been no reports discussing which imaging procedures are truly necessary before treatment of endoscopically-diagnosed early gastric cancer (eEGC).

We have endeavoured to clarify whether aspirin and other NSAIDs truly do have a potential as anti-neoplastics in diagnosed colorectal cancer in a larger cohort.

Gaining a better understanding of outcomes from the patients' perspective helps researchers and clinicians to design and deliver care that truly meets the personal preferences and treatment priorities of women diagnosed with breast cancer.

In order to truly determine the incidence of pheomelanotic melanoma lesions among those diagnosed as "amelanotic", this proof-of-concept work will have to be expanded into a broader study: one where multiple CARS image stacks taken from a large patient cohort will be processed and statistically analysed to gain insight that can impact clinical practice.

Despite the increase in STIs, however, is concern that diagnosed cases far underestimate the number of people who are truly infected, but who remain unaware because of the asymptomatic nature of many STIs.