Sentence examples for and effects of severe from inspiring English sources

The device works in the same way as a heart transplant in that it replaces both failing ventricles and the heart valves they contain, thus relieving the symptoms and effects of severe heart failure.

Patients had problem with physical (inability to get out of bed) and emotional health (crying due to pain) and systemic effects of severe gout pain such as the loss of appetite due to pain.

External validity is affected by the very fact that it is difficult to recruit patients with the severest infections into RCTs due to the systemic and cognitive effects of severe sepsis resulting in inability to provide informed consent or refusal.

Clinical evidence suggests that tiotropium is superior to usual non-LAMA care (UC) but may also have benefits compared to other LAMAs in preventing and limiting the effects of severe exacerbations.

Although the effects of severe and chronic malnutrition on surgical morbidity and mortality are not explored in the present study, they are likely to be significant.

In this paper, we propose detection strategies for robust frame synchronization under the effects of severe noise and frequency offsets and verify the corresponding performance.

Block two added the effects of contextual factors, such as discrimination, neighbourhood crime and drug problems, and block three assessed the added effects of severe physical IPV.

Investigation of the long-term effects of severe and minor burn injury is important to provide evidence for improvements in acute burn care.

Similarly, frequent, mild hypoglycaemia such as that experienced by participants in the intensive glycaemia control arm may have preconditioned the myocardium, similar to the process seen experimentally in the brain, 21 and provided protection against the effects of severe hypoglycaemia.

The primary aim of this study was to examine the concurrent and convergent validity of CogState between the Test of Variables of Attention and the Kaufman Assessment Battery for Children (second edition) which have proven sensitive to the neurocognitive effects of severe malaria and HIV in our studies in Uganda [ 3, 17– 20].

The team will extend the model to include the effects of severe wind and precipitation, which can be used to assess the risk of coastal and inland flooding.