Superfluous man, Russian Lishny Chelovek, a character type whose frequent recurrence in 19th-century Russian literature is sufficiently striking to make him a national archetype.
Several studies report that patients with HPV-positive head and neck tumours have an improved prognosis (Ritchie et al, 2003; Schlecht, 2005), whereas amplification of 11q13 has been associated with a more rapid and frequent recurrence of disease (Fujii et al, 2001) and poorer survival (Akervall et al, 1997; Rodrigo et al, 2000; Namazie et al, 2002).
Immunotherapy with methotrexate, cyclosporine A and azathioprine was suggested for the frequent recurrence of ocular involvement [ 5].
It is a common disorder with a chronic, episodic course marked by frequent recurrence and considerable impairment.
Frequent recurrence is a major concern of NMIBC patients.
More recently Otto Rank, a Freudian Austrian psychoanalyst, in his book "The Double" [ 36], suggested a possible explanation for the frequent recurrence of the image of the double in the artistic production and folklore.
In the study of Federici et al, 24 among 89 patients who needed treatment with VWF/FVIII concentrates during the previous 2 years because of one or more bleeding episodes, eleven were included in a prophylaxis program because of frequent recurrence of bleeding at the same sites.
Currently, lower ANXA2 expression in prostate cancer patients, compared to that in benign prostatic hyperplasia, correlates with an advanced clinical stage, more frequent recurrence, and regional lymph node and distant metastasis and may serve as a useful biomarker [ 73].
A majority of the patients who undergo such radical debulking surgery, however, have a frequent local recurrence, and no further curative treatments are available in the recurrent cases.
Though there has been concern that the nipple-sparing procedure might lead to more frequent recurrence of cancer, a recent review found that just 2.8 percent of patients experienced a recurrence over two years.
It has long been recognized that the frequent recurrence of institutions fitting a certain pattern implies that there is a radically limited number of possible patterns, and, in this case, the premises of animism evidently have imposed the limitation.
