diagnostics

American  

[dahy-uhg-nos-tiks] / ˈdaɪ əgˈnɒs tɪks /

noun

(used with a singular verb)

1. the discipline or practice of diagnosis.

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diagnostics British  

/ ˌdaɪəɡˈnɒstɪks /

noun

1. (functioning as singular) the art or practice of diagnosis, esp of diseases

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Etymology

Origin of diagnostics

First recorded in 1660–70; diagnostic, -ics

Example Sentences

"Having antibodies that can selectively recognise them lets us map where they appear and how they change across different pathogens. That knowledge feeds directly into better diagnostics and therapies."

From Science Daily

“Artificial intelligence holds significant potential to benefit healthcare by supporting better diagnostics, enhancing patient-clinician relationships, optimizing clinicians’ time, and ensuring fairness in care experiences and health outcomes by addressing individual needs.”

From Los Angeles Times

The Chicago-based company attributed the increase in growth across its pharmaceutical diagnostics, imaging and advanced visualization solutions businesses, and it cited strength across both the U.S. and the Europe, Middle East and Africa market.

From The Wall Street Journal

It helps customers in healthcare, life sciences, and research with tools and solutions for everything from diagnostics to drug development.

From Barron's

In healthcare, HeartFlow, focused on cardiovascular diagnostics, appears to be building a handle on a double bottom base, setting the stage for a potential breakout.

From Barron's

Related Words

• ailment
• disorder
• malady
• problem
• sickness