'acquired condition' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a physical or mental condition that someone has developed or acquired after birth, usually as a result of illness, injury, or lifestyle. For example, "The boy had an acquired condition that affected his mobility."
TOS can also be an acquired condition.
The commonest acquired condition to affect this vessel is atherosclerosis.
Pulmonary valve (PV) insufficiency is often an acquired condition after treatment for pulmonary stenosis.
DS is an acquired condition with intersegmental instability of one or more lumbar motion segments.
Lumbar degenerative spondylolisthesis (DS) is a common, acquired condition leading to disabling back and/or leg pain.
To determine if the Value-Based Purcorrelatesrformance Scoring system correlates with hospital acquired condition quality indicators.
City hospital officials said they were still working on a cost analysis, but using national estimates they said that the average cost of treating a bloodstream infection could range from $3,700 to $29,000 and that treating another common hospital-acquired condition, ventilator-associated pneumonia, can add an estimated $40,000 to a hospital bill.
Defenders of Obamacare have made much of the fact that hospital re-admissions are down and the number of patients who had a hospital-acquired condition — anything from an infection of a surgical site or a fall during recovery — fell by 17percentt between 2010 and 2013.
Actually, sepsis was an ICU-acquired condition in more than one-third of our patients (data not shown).
36 CMS have classified VTE after total knee or hip replacement as a preventable hospital-acquired condition and will not pay any incremental costs, leaving hospitals to bear the financial burden.
Central line-associated infections as defined by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Hospital-acquiredd condition versus standard infection control surveillance: why hospital compare seems conflicted.
