The phrase "a condition who" is not correct in written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "who" should refer to people, while "condition" is not a person.
Example: "A condition that affects many people is diabetes."
Alternatives: "a condition that" or "a condition which".
Observational trials collect a group of participants with a specific condition who receive a procedure or treatment as part of routine care and then measure the outcome results in this group.
Study Design: We performed a retrospective analysis of 676 patients undergoing exploratory laparotomy for a gynecologic condition who had a fever of 38.0°C (100.4°F) or higher.
A stirring, quiet, contemplative, and understated film about a man with a heart condition who is given the runaround by the government dole and benefits scheme.
In brief, patients 75 years or older admitted with an acute illness or an exacerbation of a chronic condition who signed the informed consent form, were included.
The review was performed on 48 consecutive self-referred patients in one clinic over one year with a diagnosis of an atopic condition who agreed to a classical homeopathic treatment in addition to usual conventional care.
Wyatt was first employed at the warehouse through a labour hire company, but took on a full-time position to improve his income - he has a partner with a neurological condition who is financially dependent on him.
The pig, owned by a woman with a heart condition who says the animal's presence helps relieve stress, ran squealing through the Boeing 757 on landing, soiling the cabin.
Instead of being recognized as a person with a medical condition who committed terrible acts, Adam is being villanized by many, while his mother is being blamed as an incompetent parent.
Fourth, we may have missed minor ailments by excluding all patients with a chronic condition who presented a minor ailment that was not related to their chronic illness.
