The phrase "a consequence of symptoms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effects or outcomes that arise as a result of specific symptoms in a medical or psychological context.
Example: "The fatigue she experienced was a consequence of symptoms related to her chronic illness."
Alternatives: "an effect of symptoms" or "a result of symptoms".
It is unclear whether perfectionism is an antecedent of depressive symptoms, a consequence of depressive symptoms, or both.
However, it is unclear if rhythm abnormalities contribute to depressive symptoms or they are a consequence of mood symptoms.
Although it is often implicitly assumed that (a lack of) self-compassion precedes depressive symptoms, so far no study has tested whether (lack of) self-compassion is a cause or a consequence of depressive symptoms, or both.
Weight loss is often observed (42.2%) at an average loss of 9.6 kilograms, and is more common in cases where the disorder has gone undiagnosed for a longer period of time, though this may be expected of the nutrition deficiencies that often accompany the disorder as a consequence of its symptoms.
In the previous 12 months, 42% had paused from practicing at home/alone as a consequence of musculoskeletal symptoms.
These costs are not related to health care, but are costs as a consequence of these symptoms, such as sick leave of productive persons in paid labour.
Children describe anxiety, low mood and stress as a consequence of their symptoms and the reduction in usual activities, socialising and ability to keep up with school.
4 People with generalised anxiety disorder have high levels of service use (visits to general practitioners and hospital), a consequence of somatic symptoms and worries commonly associated with the disorder and because it commonly coexists with chronic physical health problems.
We did not have a comparison group of mutation carriers diagnosed with prostate cancer as a consequence of clinical symptoms, but in the previous study (Castro et al, 2013) of men with (clinically or screen detected) prostate cancer, the 5-year survival was 68% compared with 87% in our study.
