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Từ điển LongMan Dictionary
diagnostic
di‧ag‧nos‧tic/ˌdaɪəɡˈnɒstɪk◂ $ -ˈnɑː-/ adjective relating to or used for discovering what is wrong with someone or something diagnostic tests/tools ▪ Doctors depend on accurate diagnostic tools.
adjective COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS NOUN assessment ▪ This deliberate gathering of detailed information for teaching is termed diagnostic assessment. category ▪ Analysis of variance and the Newman-Keuls procedure were applied to measure the statistical significance of means from different diagnostic categories. ▪ Clearly, some practicing therapists know how little use diagnostic categories are and how little scientific basis there is for them. criteria ▪ The diagnostic criteria of Hanifin and Rajka were used. ▪ Therefore, as anticipated, hyperparathyroidism is regularly associated with hypophosphatemia, which is one of the diagnostic criteria of this disorder. ▪ The diagnostic criteria for ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease in the probands have been described. ▪ The current diagnostic criteria for anorexia nervosa reflect this evolutionary process but they have yet to achieve the final category. ▪ Although our method of classification is novel and requires further validation, the main findings were unaffected by choice of diagnostic criteria. group ▪ The analyses covered a variety of diagnostic groups, age groups, and periods. information ▪ Fault-response based systems are usually advocated when lots of reliable diagnostic information is available. ▪ In these conditions serum pepsinogen C provides additional diagnostic information, especially when expressed as pepsinogen A:C ratio. ▪ An effective general practitioner must have counselling skills to elicit important diagnostic information and manage consultations appropriately. ▪ A further follow-up in 1972 collected more detailed diagnostic information. procedure ▪ After their diagnostic procedure the colonoscope was positioned at site of infusion and a second blood sample collected. ▪ A competent trial with moderation training, then, becomes a diagnostic procedure. ▪ Four patients had cholestasis and stricture at the time of the first diagnostic procedure. ▪ The most useful diagnostic procedure is aspiration and analysis of synovial fluid from an affected joint. ▪ At present the preferred diagnostic procedure is emergency endoscopy. ▪ But inherent in the diagnostic procedure is a presumption that defective embryos will be discarded. ▪ It may be that different subgroups of patients with differences in prognosis have been selected into the two diagnostic procedures. ▪ Some medical students were asked why they wanted to do a particular arduous diagnostic procedure on their patient. purpose ▪ There were therefore, 375 patients referred for diagnostic purposes. ▪ The tests were of a type which could be used for diagnostic purposes. ▪ Other studies that used similar techniques for diagnostic purposes give a similar genuine false positive rate. ▪ The diagnostic purpose is particularly important and is best exemplified by a discussion of miscue analysis. ▪ He concluded that the test gave satisfactory results for diagnostic purposes. ▪ Control colonic tissue was taken from patients undergoing colonscopy for diagnostic purposes, but who had a negative examination. ▪ These subjects had all undergone colonoscopy for diagnostic purposes. system ▪ Any diagnostic system that is quicker and cheaper than the present system would be of use. ▪ Such rule sets could identify problems in diagnostic systems and explain credit-scoring in loan application models. ▪ As mentioned previously, it is probably unwise to build stand-alone diagnostic systems that are independent of teacher-control. ▪ This process should be wherever possible part of a systematic analysis of diagnostic system requirements. ▪ If the disability is psychologically based diagnostic systems based on the use of multiple and unvalidated skin tests may reinforce the delusion. ▪ The focus of this paper is on knowledge based diagnostic systems and their potential within avionic components fault finding. technique ▪ The possible dissemination of tumour by percutaneous fine needle aspiration cytology may result in these becoming the diagnostic techniques of choice. ▪ One extremely useful diagnostic technique is classroom observation by psychologists and / or educators familiar with the disorder. ▪ Hospital post-mortems, he goes on, are requested as a method of monitoring diagnostic technique and refining clinical skills. ▪ Iridology, sometimes referred to as iris diagnosis, is a non-invasive, painless diagnostic technique, according to practitioners. ▪ A reliable non-invasive diagnostic technique would represent a considerable advance. ▪ On top of our better understanding of plasma physics, we also had a wide range of new diagnostic techniques. test ▪ His promotional leaflets referred to his routine practice of obtaining x ray films, running diagnostic tests, and prescribing treatment. ▪ In addition, the computer would run reading and diagnostic tests, offer remedial programmes and keep complete records of child attainment. ▪ She paid a certified repair shop $ 90 for a diagnostic test and had $ 550 of additional work. ▪ There are other diagnostic tests for hyponymy which are either discriminatory but insufficiently general, or general but insufficiently discriminatory. ▪ Let us assume one doctor has 100 patients for whom his diagnostic tests and treatment cost $ 2, 000. ▪ Remember that the hospital is in the business of selling services, and these include diagnostic tests. EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES ▪ diagnostic tests EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS ▪ After their diagnostic procedure the colonoscope was positioned at site of infusion and a second blood sample collected. ▪ Analysis of variance and the Newman-Keuls procedure were applied to measure the statistical significance of means from different diagnostic categories. ▪ Backers claim the pictures offer doctors a unique early-stage diagnostic window on blocked arteries and other coronary problems. ▪ C.. Ensure timely development, appropriate use, and availability of diagnostic tests and reagents. ▪ Fault-response based systems are usually advocated when lots of reliable diagnostic information is available. ▪ Included in the collection are diagnostic and testing materials, professional materials, and instructional materials to be used directly with learners. ▪ The famous Wassermann diagnostic blood test for syphilis has been used for forty years. ▪ Their location in the trachea and bronchi and their size are diagnostic.
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