The phrase "acute course" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning without context.
It could potentially be used in medical or educational contexts to describe a sharp or intense progression of a condition or subject matter.
Example: "The patient exhibited an acute course of the illness, requiring immediate intervention."
Alternatives: "rapid progression" or "intense development".
Remitters to the acute course of ECT were re-consented to enter a 6 month RCT of "STABLE + PHARM" versus "PHARM".
A very recently published RCT focussed on the comparison of a "medication only"(venlafaxine plus lithium) vs. an "continuation ECT plus medication" group observed over 24 weeks after an acute course of ECT.
A 10-year old Gordon Setter with a clinically obvious breast cancer with a length of about 40 cm and a width of about 10 cm was presented with highly acute course and massive concomitant edematous inflammation October 18th, 2010.
Tularemia is characterized by an acute course of infection, and mortality rates of F. tularensis subsp. tularensis infections historically reached 5 to 30% before effective antibiotic treatments were available.
Therefore, while the acute course of pneumonia has change little over time, the reduction in 90-day mortality may be due to reduced risk of death from sequelae following the initial episode of pneumonia [17], perhaps stemming from a general improvement in immune function after introduction of HAART.
In our case, the acute course of disease goes against a diagnosis of squamous cell cancer.
Interestingly, CSPG4 also known as NG2, clusters more toward GFAP in the acute time course and more closely with Plp1 in the chronic time course.
Clock copying can yield valuable information about geriatric patients' potential acute rehabilitation course and discharge status.
A multi-modal 2 day acute care course for ward nurses was co-designed and delivered by specialist overseas trainers in partnership with national tutors.
Due to the unique clinical presentation, acute clinical course without recurrences, HLA association, and good visual prognosis, we believe they represent a new clinical entity called panretinal acute multifocal placoid pigment epitheliopathy or PAMPPE.
Due to the diffuse distributions of the active lesions, the acute clinical course without recurrences, good visual prognosis, and HLA-A3/C7 association, we believe it to be distinct from these other white dot syndromes.
