| 释义 |
Definition of prognostic in English: prognosticadjective prɒɡˈnɒstɪkprɑɡˈnɑstɪk Relating to or serving to predict the likely course of a medical condition. the prognostic importance of the antibody Example sentencesExamples - Both patients and physicians are most interested in disease indicators that will best predict therapeutic responses and prognostic outcomes.
- At the initial assessment it is important to define factors that have prognostic importance.
- However, only one prognostic study of cardiovascular morbidity and mortality comparing home and office blood pressure measurements measurements has been conducted.
- Important negative prognostic factors in both conditions include patients older than 65 years, hypotension, and coma.
- It is probable that studies showing a strong (often statistically significant) prognostic ability are more likely to be published.
- We found missed myocardial damage of prognostic importance in 6% of patients sent home from the emergency department.
- Evaluation of changes in clinical and physiological variables over 6 and 12 months may provide clinicians with more accurate prognostic information than baseline values alone.
- Patients suffering from such poor prognostic criteria often times will benefit from lung transplantation.
- Finally, for failure to have some prognostic importance it should correlate with fatality, and we have shown that in these studies a correlation did not exist.
- For instance, anatomic pathology prognostic data may be integrated with clinical laboratory serologic tumor markers that are graphically trended.
- Although many general practices have facilities for electrocardiography, the prognostic importance of common abnormalities is underappreciated.
- The book describes each tumor in a comprehensive approach: morphologic description, differential diagnosis, clinical aspects, and prognostic markers.
- The number of lymph nodes with metastases also has prognostic importance.
- In earlier studies of the prognostic importance of ECG changes, sample sizes were small and the results were equivocal.
- The selection of systemic adjuvant therapy is based on prognostic and predictive factors.
- The effective management of ventilatory control abnormalities has important prognostic implications in the setting of both acute and chronic disease.
- Measurement of these variables can be obtained in most practices quickly and can provide the practicing clinician with powerful prognostic information.
- Several of these molecular abnormalities have independent prognostic importance in the context of particular treatment regimens.
- Ectopic beats during the test, however, had no prognostic importance.
- Future developments are likely to modify the clinical manifestations, treatments, and prognostic factors of critical illness in patients with HIV infection.
noun prɒɡˈnɒstɪkprɑɡˈnɑstɪk archaic An advance indication of a future event; an omen. a pale moon and watery sun are known as prognostics of rain
Derivatives adverb While there are many articles suggesting that individual biological or genetic markers are prognostically significant, no large series with multivariate analysis proves such markers have independent prognostic relevance. Example sentencesExamples - The position in the United Kingdom is uncertain, but a recent study identified that 6% of patients who were discharged from an emergency department had prognostically significant myocardial damage.
- Methods for large-scale molecular profiling of diseased tissues are well established with proven efficacy both diagnostically and prognostically.
- However, until some of the concerns regarding bias and small sample sizes are addressed, the ability to use these scales prognostically in individual patients should be avoided.
- They used a previously validated risk score for heart failure (which also works well prognostically in their patients) and showed that transplantation improved survival only in the patients at highest risk of death from heart failure.
Origin Late Middle English: from Latin prognosticus from Greek prognōstikos, from prognōsis (see prognosis). Rhymes acrostic, agnostic, diagnostic, gnostic Definition of prognostic in US English: prognosticadjectivepräɡˈnästikprɑɡˈnɑstɪk Serving to predict the likely outcome of a disease or ailment; relating to a medical prognosis. Example sentencesExamples - Measurement of these variables can be obtained in most practices quickly and can provide the practicing clinician with powerful prognostic information.
- Several of these molecular abnormalities have independent prognostic importance in the context of particular treatment regimens.
- The effective management of ventilatory control abnormalities has important prognostic implications in the setting of both acute and chronic disease.
- The number of lymph nodes with metastases also has prognostic importance.
- It is probable that studies showing a strong (often statistically significant) prognostic ability are more likely to be published.
- We found missed myocardial damage of prognostic importance in 6% of patients sent home from the emergency department.
- The selection of systemic adjuvant therapy is based on prognostic and predictive factors.
- Both patients and physicians are most interested in disease indicators that will best predict therapeutic responses and prognostic outcomes.
- Important negative prognostic factors in both conditions include patients older than 65 years, hypotension, and coma.
- However, only one prognostic study of cardiovascular morbidity and mortality comparing home and office blood pressure measurements measurements has been conducted.
- At the initial assessment it is important to define factors that have prognostic importance.
- Patients suffering from such poor prognostic criteria often times will benefit from lung transplantation.
- Evaluation of changes in clinical and physiological variables over 6 and 12 months may provide clinicians with more accurate prognostic information than baseline values alone.
- The book describes each tumor in a comprehensive approach: morphologic description, differential diagnosis, clinical aspects, and prognostic markers.
- In earlier studies of the prognostic importance of ECG changes, sample sizes were small and the results were equivocal.
- Although many general practices have facilities for electrocardiography, the prognostic importance of common abnormalities is underappreciated.
- Finally, for failure to have some prognostic importance it should correlate with fatality, and we have shown that in these studies a correlation did not exist.
- Future developments are likely to modify the clinical manifestations, treatments, and prognostic factors of critical illness in patients with HIV infection.
- For instance, anatomic pathology prognostic data may be integrated with clinical laboratory serologic tumor markers that are graphically trended.
- Ectopic beats during the test, however, had no prognostic importance.
nounpräɡˈnästikprɑɡˈnɑstɪk archaic An advance indication or portent of a future event. a one-banded caterpillar is considered a prognostic of a mild winter
Origin Late Middle English: from Latin prognosticus from Greek prognōstikos, from prognōsis (see prognosis). |