Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Simple past tense and past participle of
subspecialize .
Etymologies
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Examples
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Consultation by nonradiology physicians with a subspecialized radiologist is a win-win for the patient and the healthcare system and will permit a continuation of the access to health care which we have become used to, expect and deserve.
Helene Pavlov: Recent Research Reconfirms The Value of Subspecialty Training 2009
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Physicians benefit from the flexibility of customizable protocols and arthrogram procedures, and from the subspecialized image interpretations by Board Certified Radiologists.
unknown title 2011
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"This emphasizes the important role of an interventional radiologist in pioneering image-guided therapy by appropriately using established treatment technology? let alone emerging ones? to deliver a sufficient treatment dose, rather than only relying on the organ-specific expertise of other subspecialized physicians," said Littrup.
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They too are often subspecialized for specific kinds of cases.
NPR Topics: News 2010
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They too are often subspecialized for specific kinds of cases.
NPR Topics: News 2010
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S's network of highly regarded subspecialized radiologists across the United States, all connected by a large proprietary technology infrastructure built by F
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The remaining specialized interpretations will be read off-site by F&S's network of highly regarded subspecialized radiologists across the United States, all connected by a large proprietary technology infrastructure built by F&S to deliver mission-critical diagnoses within committed turnaround times and with highly definitive and directive report quality.
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No doubt most of that spending is for routine stuff, but as Michael Schaffer recounts in this informative, entertaining and sobering book, our most privileged pets “live in a world of dog walkers and pet sitters and animal trainers and canine swim therapists and pet Reiki masseuses. ... (a) baroque and endlessly subspecialized array of service providers.”
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No doubt most of that spending is for routine stuff, but as Michael Schaffer recounts in this informative, entertaining and sobering book, our most privileged pets "live in a world of dog walkers and pet sitters and animal trainers and canine swim therapists and pet Reiki masseuses. ... (a) baroque and endlessly subspecialized array of service providers."
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The downside: "The more someone is subspecialized, the less cross-trained they are," said Dr. Andrew Filak, senior associate dean for academic affairs at the
Boston Business News - Local Boston News | Boston Business Journal 2009
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