| In addition, diagnostically important small structures, such as interlobular septa and distal arterioles and bronchioles, are not visualized. |
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| Although protoporphyrin was associated with a large proportion of our abnormal measurements, it was not found to be diagnostically useful. |
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| Methods for large-scale molecular profiling of diseased tissues are well established with proven efficacy both diagnostically and prognostically. |
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| However, the substance abuse can trigger or worsen personality disorders, or produce a syndrome that is diagnostically compatible with personality disorders. |
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| A computer program can be used diagnostically, and, once a student's problem has been identified, it can then focus on the problem area. |
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| Osteoarthritis is confirmed diagnostically after cartilage damage is detected by X-ray, which is too late to be truly helpful. |
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| However, capillary hemorrhaging has been observed in lung and the intestine of mammals at diagnostically relevant exposures. |
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| Every diagnostically relevant event can be quickly and easily viewed and edited in the event overview. |
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| Window period: This is the time period between initial infection and the ability to diagnostically detect an infection. |
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| Without either of these signals, the sleep study would be declared diagnostically invalid because of insufficient data. |
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| Benchmarks can be used diagnostically and formatively to inform policy and practice but are sometimes also viewed as a threat. |
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| These limits should be set such that they are just within the range allowable before diagnostically significant changes are evident. |
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| Polysomnography is diagnostically important in these cases and records periodic limb movements in sleep and frequent awakening throughout the night. |
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| To further diagnostically differentiate, fruit-mulling takes too much time for a regurgitator, and fruit-mullers typically do not drink soda. |
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| This syncope may be used diagnostically, since faintness upon massage of one carotid sinus may suggest a narrowed carotid or basilar artery on the opposite side of the neck. |
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| It is possible, for example, to obtain a series of diagnostically acceptable mammograms and have the organ dose vary widely due to the choice of loading factors. |
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| It is also recognized diagnostically as a ceratopsian by the presence of a unique bone called the rostral, a toothless upper beak bone that opposed the lower predentary found in all ornithischians. |
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| Photocopies or faxes of radiographs and radiographs that are scanned and then printed are usually so degraded as to be diagnostically of no value. |
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| Great Britain has also adopted a policy that allows no more than 18 weeks between the first contact with a doctor's office and the date a patient is examined, diagnostically tested and treated. |
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| Verruciform or papillomatous PEH is difficult to separate diagnostically from verrucous squamous carcinoma. |
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| By far the majority of the programmes studied were established with a view to serving a diagnostically limited group, but recent initiatives were aimed at combined problems. |
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| It is possible to obtain a series of diagnostically acceptable radiograms and have the patient dose vary widely because of differences in the choice of loading factors and film speeds. |
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| In automated microscopy, diagnostically accurate detection of multiple FISH signals within a nucleus, requires capturing and analyzing images in multiple focal planes. |
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