Sentence examples for a third recurrence of from inspiring English sources

We present a case of a third recurrence of pericardial metastasis from the thigh, which required surgical resection because of cardiac failure.

Fifteen of those 34 patients developed a third recurrence of achalasia at a mean interval of 109 months (range 22 242) after renewed PD and were then treated with renewed PD in nine (60%) of the 15 patients.

Twenty-eight patients (78%) had a first recurrence of PCNSL and eight had multiple recurrent disease having failed other salvage regimens.

Patient 1, a 29-year-old French man, was admitted to Hôtel-Dieu in Paris for a fourth recurrence of a flulike syndrome.

Matthews and Speers reported a patient who died after a fourth recurrence of LPD and distant metastases 10 years after hysterectomy.

However, most recently in July 2000, he presented with a visual field deficit due to a second recurrence of his pituitary macroadenoma, now with suprasellar extension.

Our results suggest that fidaxomicin or vancomycin treatment of a first recurrence of CDI produces similar initial relief of symptoms (>90% response), but fidaxomicin is superior in preventing a second recurrence within 28 days of completion of therapy.

In patients with a first recurrence of CDI, fidaxomicin was similar to vancomycin in achieving a clinical response at end of therapy but superior in preventing a second recurrence within 28 days.

A 49-year-old woman who had a second recurrence of a tumor in the right palpebral conjunctiva underwent local resection of the lesion with adjunctive cryotherapy to the surgical site.

Forty-six of the 88 patients who had been treated with repeated PD for disease recurrence developed a second recurrence of achalasia at a mean interval of 70 months (range 13 372) after renewed PD.

The presence of this stable feature at a low level in plasma ctDNA, obtained following a second recurrence of LGSC, also clearly highlights the potential utility of this source for disease monitoring (i.e. tumor response, persistence or recurrence).