The phrase "active disorder" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to health, psychology, or any field discussing conditions that are currently affecting an individual or system.
Example: "The patient was diagnosed with an active disorder that required immediate treatment."
Alternatives: "current condition" or "ongoing disorder".
Of these, the vast majority (92%) received primary outpatient diagnosis, highly suggestive of active disorder.
Only 7.5% of included participants were diagnosed with primary insomnia with no concurrent active disorder or problem affecting sleep.
We analyzed the results according to the presence of any mental disorder (at least one recently active disorder), and also separately for depression and anxiety, which were the two most prevalent categories of mental disorders identified by the study.
The women treated with mood stabilisers during pregnancy had more admissions to psychiatric hospital than the untreated women, a finding that might reflect a more severe as well as a more active disorder.
The third is the ability of a system to seize the opportunities for change, resulting from one or more potentials and/or active disorders to improve itself.
This confirms the understanding that early phase uptake reflects primarily active disorders like active inflammation, osteoarthritis or traumatic lesions which are prone to be symptomatic and often require therapy.
Patients unable to give informed consent and patients with an active psychotic disorder or a serious cognitive disorder are not eligible for inclusion.
Cases were identified when a woman was diagnosed to have one of the labor abnormalities at term (prolonged latent stage, active phase disorder, prolonged second stage, descent disorder and obstructed labor).
HIV infection itself can also increase the likelihood of active psychiatric disorders, including depression, bipolar disorder and mania, psychosis, and anxiety disorders as well as cognitive decline, dementia, and substance abuse disorders.
Medical records from control subjects were reviewed to determine whether they had an active psychiatric disorder at the time of their death and/or earlier in their lives.
The present study indicates that 50% of Europeans have an active headache disorder.
