SSPE is diagnosed based on the early symptoms, detection of antibodies to the measles virus, detection of protein in the spinal fluid, and the information gained from monitoring of the brain.
Diagnosis An accurate diagnosis was made after the test.
The diagnosis can be confirmed by a blood test to measure for alpha-galactosidase A.
Diagnosis may not be made for weeks or months following birth, because of the initial normal appearance and behavior of the newborn.
Most often the symptoms and physical findings are enough to form a diagnosis of prostatitis.
Diagnosis is usually made by a neurologist and an ophthalmologist, by examining the eye and initiating several neurological exams including an MRI of the brain.
The diagnosis is made by taking a family history and a thorough examination of the patient's eyes, heart, and bone structure.
Urinalysis and imaging.
Diagnosis of microtia is made by the obstetrician or pediatrician at the time of the child's birth.
Prior to the operation, the diagnosis of hyperparathyroidism should be confirmed using lab tests.
A provisional diagnosis is a temporary diagnosis based on initial assessments and may change as more information becomes available. A postoperative diagnosis is made after a surgical procedure based on findings during the operation and histopathological examination of tissue samples.
Diagnosis is easily made with an electrocardiogram
Diagnosis of Whipple's disease is difficult, and is commonly suspected only if the patient presents with malabsorption symptoms. Then, a small-bowel biopsy can be made to locate the presence of the bacteria