Sentence examples for as increased pain from inspiring English sources

Chronic TMJ pain has been associated with somatosensory disturbances such as increased pain sensitivity [14, 15].

Selection by emergency physicians (or by radiologists, as in previous studies) employs a potentially biased interpretation of what constitutes a clinically important diagnostic imaging misread or important patient impact (such as increased pain or morbidity).

The relationship between PSG signs of a tired (or "weary") brain and PT does not seem unreasonable as increased pain sensitivity has been found among healthy volunteers after sleep deprivation [8].

Ongoing average pain was rated as 5.7 and worst pain as 7.7 on 0 to 10 scale, and it was present in 96% of patients, whereas symptoms that are commonly studied in the laboratory, such as increased pain due to touch and due to heat, were much less frequent (64% and 38%, respectively).

Some SREs have been shown to be associated with lasting impact, such as increased pain or analgesic use [ 47].

4 Early CO2 resurfacing lasers generated a high rate of dyspigmentation, scarring, erythema, skin eruptions and infections as well as increased pain, discomfort, and downtime.

Researchers at Oxford University say that watching traumatic films boosts feelings of group bonding, as well as increasing pain tolerance by upping levels of feel-good, pain-killing chemicals produced in the brain.

We aim to examine the effectiveness of the Integrative Medical Group Visits (IMGV) model in reducing chronic pain and depressive symptoms, as well as increasing pain self-management.

Skin and soft tissue infection was defined as increasing pain, warmth, induration, erythema, or purulent discharge.

A higher KAM is associated with development of knee pain in older people [ 12], as well as with increased pain severity and physical dysfunction in people with knee OA [ 13, 14].

High-precision work with manual instruments was also perceived as physically demanding, resulting in increased pain, as well as physiological factors, such as a low outdoor temperature or a high sound level from machinery.