The phrase "as an underlying condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a health issue or factor that exists beneath the surface and may contribute to other problems or symptoms.
Example: "The patient was diagnosed with asthma, which was identified as an underlying condition affecting their overall health."
Alternatives: "as a contributing factor" or "as a pre-existing condition."
The condition can be recorded as the sole cause of death, but is frequently found as an underlying condition.
In other words, growth from innovation is more pervasive than from knowledge creation, and what is most important is that the condition holds true whether a knowledge-based is as an underlying condition or not.
In these five patients, atopic dermatitis or asthma was also noted as an underlying condition.
Chronic dialysis as an underlying condition predicted a poor overall long-term prognosis, as did alcohol abuse and collagen disease.
Since most of these patients died quickly after their admission, it is possible that clinicians were less demanding when interrogating the family on diabetes as an underlying condition.
Without identifying RA as an underlying condition, epidemiological studies that rely on information from death certificates may not fully ascertain the morbidity and mortality of the disease.
That isn't to say that the symptoms suffered by people like Bowman aren't very real and debilitating, but they can generally be explained as signs of an underlying condition, rather than a condition in their own right.
That isn't to say that the symptoms of people like Bowman aren't very real and debilitating, but they can generally be explained as signs of an underlying condition, rather than a condition in their own right.
But what we fail to realize is that it takes a generalist to see the big picture of what's going on, to see those separate problems as symptoms of an underlying condition, and to know that the only way to get rid of those symptoms is to cure the underlying disease (in this case a disease in society) that is causing them.
Therefore, more than four in five (85%, 899 of 1058) physicians said that they describe sepsis to patients' relatives as a complication arising from an underlying condition, as opposed to 10% who said they describe the diagnosis as sepsis.
Among those for whom clinical data were available, 67% of our patients had an underlying condition, as has been observed in other studies (3, 7 ).
