diagnostic
- adjective
- /ˌdaɪəɡˈnɑstɪk/
- Specialized
- The doctor used a diagnostic test to determine the cause of her illness.
- a diagnostic test
- a diagnostic tool
- diagnostic criteria
And there's been a complete shutdown of all the diagnostic pathways for far too long now.
- And there's been a complete shutdown of all the diagnostic pathways for far too long now.
- And in addition to transsexuals, they have a new diagnostic category called unit gender.
- And the word narcissistic is not a diagnostic term.
- The term narcissist is not a diagnostic term, it's a description.
- A Screener is not a diagnostic instrument.
- But the the claim was for a really long time that there would be diagnostic patterns.
- So just to, to back up a little bit, you know, the within our profession, there's something called the diagnostic manual of disorders.
Examples
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Policies are needed to improve cancer screening, diagnostic investigations, and treatment access among low-income Americans.
Academic text (2011) -
The laptop was used as part of the diagnostic and ongoing assessment of patients with diabetes.
Academic text (2011) -
We have a variety of diagnostic tools.
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First of all, it's important in terms of how the diagnostic tests perform.
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Let's do a diagnostic check...
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Her eighty-year-old mother had gone through a diagnostic test that afternoon, which had taken longer than expected.
Fiction book (1995) -
The accepted diagnostic test for global memory impairment Is five random words.
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In secondary care, the urologist is likely to perform diagnostic tests such as:
Academic text (2011) -
History-taking must always form the basis of the diagnostic decision-making process.
Academic text (2011) -
Many hospitals invest in diagnostic equipment to better assess patient health.
Antonyms
- Specialized
Not giving enough details to help a doctor find the cause of a health problem
Compounds
- Specialized
A medical test or process to find the cause of a health problem
How Diagnostic
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Diagnostic comes from Greek parts dia- ('through') and gnos- ('know'), and is like the verb diagnose, which means to 'find out' what is wrong. So, when something is diagnostic it gives a clear sign that helps you know or identify a disease or condition.