Sentence examples for acute intent from inspiring English sources

Exclusion criteria were acute psychotic symptoms and acute intent to harm oneself or others which required an immediate intensive psychiatric intervention, as well as impaired intellectual function (IQ < 80) and a lack of knowledge of the German language.

Oncolytic virus therapy is an acute treatment with curative intent.

Whether from medical therapy (as with the use of arsenic trioxide in advanced malignancies) or malicious intent (as in acute poisoning), the cardiac effects of massive acute arsenic exposure are well documented (Hall and Harruff 1989; Little et al. 1990; Westervelt et al. 2001).

A purposive sample of 54 healthcare providers was recruited to represent a wide range of disciplines (e.g., nurses, physicians, social workers and managers) from both primary and acute healthcare settings, with the intent of capturing a variety of viewpoints on the "real life" implementation of an interactive HRA tool.

While the musical style that resulted was too dispassionate for some critics' taste, others praised Mr. Starker's faultless technique; purity of tone; clean, polished phrasing; and acute concern with the composer's intent.

The deliberate self-harm (DSH) category included any exposure of harming oneself either from suicidal intent or from an acute stress reaction.

Good examples are provided by the trials in which an adjusted-dose of enoxaparin was used with therapeutic intent in patients with acute coronary syndrome and with a CrCl ≤30 mL/min (Collet et al 2003; Montalescot et al 2004).

Then, we excluded patients with valvular heart disease and acute myocardial infarction, because it was our intent to focus on a homogenous group of individuals with established heart failure.

Acute hospital encounters in patients undergoing curative-intent radiotherapy (RT) have not been previously well-characterized.

Clinicians in the five hospitals surveyed reported that international tourists who fall ill while on holiday (as opposed to medical tourists traveling with intent to seek treatment) visit the hospital with acute symptoms related to travelling activities, such as common cold, acute diarrhea, sun burn or accident.

The psychiatrist found that while she was not legally insane she may had been in a "daze" - or suffering a acute stress reaction - which cast doubt on the intent required for attempted murder.