Sentence examples for a pattern of recurrence from inspiring English sources

Some of the series included women with locally recurrent disease, a pattern of recurrence that is associated with a more favorable outcome.

When the resection is performed with curative intent, long-term survival depends on the ability of the surgeon to select patients with a pattern of recurrence suggestive of a less aggressive tumor biology.

We included all 146 diagnoses considered as chronic conditions by O'Halloran criteria: (i) have a duration that has lasted, or is expected to last, at least 6 months; (ii) have a pattern of recurrence or deterioration; (iii) have a poor prognosis and (iv) produce consequences, or sequelae, that have an impact on the individual's quality of life [ 17, 18].

Health problems were defined as chronic by the O'Halloran criteria: (A) have a duration that has lasted, or is expected to last, at least 6 months; (B) have a pattern of recurrence or deterioration; (C) have a poor prognosis and (D) produce consequences or sequelae that impact on the individual's quality of life.

We included all 146 diagnoses considered as chronic diseases by O'Halloran criteria: (i) have a duration that has lasted, or is expected to last, at least 6 months; (ii) have a pattern of recurrence or deterioration; (iii) have a poor prognosis and (iv) produce consequences, or sequelae, that have an impact on the individual's quality of life [ 14, 15].

TNBC has a pattern of rapid recurrence following diagnosis, and peak risk of recurrence was at 12 months.

TNBC has a pattern of rapid recurrence following diagnosis, and the peak risk of recurrence is within three years [ 3, 4].

Previous reports indicated that TNBC had a pattern of early recurrence within the first three years of follow-up; however, the risk of recurrence significantly decreased thereafter [ 3, 4].

Furthermore, when analyzing hazard rate by Ki-67 status, only TNBC with high Ki-67 demonstrated a pattern of early recurrence, whereas the low Ki-67 subgroup did not show any pattern at all.

Approximately 10% of all affective disorders show a seasonal pattern of recurrence, half of these being recurrent depressive disorders and the other half bipolar disorders [ 1].

Our most important findings are that each intrinsic subtype displayed a specific pattern of recurrence and that the proliferation pathway played a key role in the development of early recurrence.