Results 221 to 230 of about 458,902 (268)
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Diagnosing Diagnoses

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1989
With every issue of theArchives, the reader is inundated with psychiatric research: new treatments, new biological abnormalities, new diagnostic methods, new diagnoses—the list seems endless. It is difficult to conceive of anyone, except, of course, our dedicated Editor, who bothers to read every article in every issue.
J K, Hsiao, J J, Bartko, W Z, Potter
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Diagnosing Angioedema

Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North America, 2013
Angioedema usually occurs within the setting of allergic diseases or urticaria, but situations occur in which angioedema itself represents a disease, such as in hereditary angioedema. Evaluation of patients for recurrent angioedema without wheals must take into account both specific clinical signs and symptoms and specialized laboratory testing.
M. Cicardi, A. Zanichelli
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Relating Diagnosability, Strong Diagnosability and Conditional Diagnosability of Strong Networks

IEEE Transactions on Computers, 2014
An interconnection network’s diagnosability is an important measure of its self-diagnostic capability. Based on the classical notion of diagnosability, strong diagnosability and conditional diagnosability were proposed later to better reflect the networks’ self-diagnostic capability under more realistic assumptions.
Qiang Zhu 0003, Guodong Guo, Dajin Wang
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On the diagnosability problem for a general model of diagnosable systems

Information Sciences, 1987
This paper presents a new model of diagnosable systems. It has been shown that most of the existing models of diagnosable systems can be viewed as special cases of this model. A general solution of the problem of diagnosability of a system under this model is presented with the assumption that all failures in the system are of permanent kind.
Abhijit Sengupta, Arunabha Sen
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Diagnosing Instability

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1992
The various definitions of instability are reviewed and preference is given to the definition of instability as a loss of stiffness. This definition fits with current laboratory observations. Roentgenographic changes, particularly those associated with degeneration, have no relationship to instability.
M H, Pope, J W, Frymoyer, M H, Krag
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Diagnosing Undernutrition

Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 2002
Because of its wide prevalence and its grave consequences on the health of older persons, malnutrition requires immediate attention. Physicians in general have been described as being nutritionally blind in their slowness to recognize undernutrition. A high degree of suspicion, a thorough history and physical examination, and pertinent laboratory data ...
M Louay, Omran, Pascale, Salem
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Diagnosing miscarriage

Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2009
Miscarriage is the most common serious pregnancy complication affecting approximately 30% of biochemical pregnancies and 11-20% of clinically recognised pregnancies. The diagnosis of miscarriage is made most commonly by trans-vaginal ultrasound (TVS) assessment.
Cecilia, Bottomley, Tom, Bourne
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Popular press diagnoses and psychiatric diagnoses

Medical Hypotheses, 1996
The symptom spectra of several 'popular press' diagnoses are examined and compared to Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders-IIIR criteria for somatization disorder, depression, and generalized anxiety disorder. While there is much overlap, there are clear distinctions, and these psychiatric terms do not adequately coincide with the ...
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Diagnosing Amyloidosis

Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, 1995
Diagnosis of amyloidosis still relies on tissue biopsy for microscopic examination. Biopsy from a symptom-giving organ may be used but more often an easily available tissue which is affected in most forms of systemic amyloidosis is utilized. Rectal biopsy has its place but a fine needle aspiration biopsy of subcutaneous adipose tissue offers a safe and
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Diagnosing sarcoidosis

Current Opinion in Pulmonary Medicine, 2015
The usual diagnostic criteria for sarcoidosis include the documentation of a compatible clinicoradiologic scenario, biopsy proof of granulomas, and exclusion of alternate causes for the findings. Establishing the presence of multisystem disease, and longitudinal assessment for the emergence of potential sarcoidosis mimics both strengthen the diagnosis.
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