Sentence examples for To become diagnosed from inspiring English sources

These people transition to become diagnosed or to remain undiagnosed with diabetes depending on whether they are screened.

Similarly, depending on whether they are screened, those with currently undiagnosed diabetes transition to become diagnosed or remain undiagnosed.

The concept of "health survivor" has been mainly used for workers [ 38], but it can also apply to the elderly among immigrants, who are well above the mean life expectancy age for some of the countries they migrate from [ 21], especially taking into account the tendency of immigrants to become diagnosed at a younger age than Norwegians [ 22, 23].

Secondly, persons with a history of recent travel prior to the onset of symptoms are also more likely to seek health care and become diagnosed and reported.

In the present study, however, persons with previously unknown disease were more likely to report poor SRH when they had become diagnosed with hypothyroidism, DM or hypertension, indicating that the disease labelling was the main factor.

However, the differences in prevalence and diagnostic rates according to gender become far less skewed with age, as more females are identified and become diagnosed in adulthood [ 17, 161, 163, 164]; and in some adult clinical series female cases may predominate.

She's the typical 20-something woman complete with a slightly dysfunctional family, a demanding workforce and a picture perfect lover... until she receives the news that she has become diagnosed with leukemia, cancer of the blood.

The risk after cessation could, at least in part, reflect delayed presentation of pre-cessation conditions: the bisphosphonate-associated risk would disappear first when all incomplete factures have become diagnosed or complete.

Some of these otherwise undetected cancers will become diagnosed if screening is implemented, and this is an important reason that screening for prostate cancer is discouraged in many Western countries [ 5].

Group A comprised 95 children on a gluten-containing diet, 32 of them became diagnosed with CD (group A1) and 63 were referred to EGD due to non-celiac dyspepsia (group A2).

His doctor - the late Joe Stone - had already detected problems which, later, became diagnosed as cancer of the colon.