'basic symptoms' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
The phrase is commonly used to refer to the first signs or indications of a particular problem or condition. For example, you could say, "The patient presented with basic symptoms of influenza."
Moreover, love-besotted men and women show all of the basic symptoms of addiction.
The basic symptoms of vulvitis are superficial red, swollen, and moisture-laden lesions on the skin of the vulva.
The center's doctors try to stay current on the herbs that patients tend to use, and have worked with neighborhood shamans, showing them how to spot the basic symptoms of diseases like tuberculosis.
He described a group of diseases, the schizophrenias, the basic symptoms of which were a disordered train of mental associations and splitting or fragmentation of the personality.
The subjective symptoms, which consist exclusively in inner experiences, have been named basic symptoms, and are operationalized by the Bonn Scale for the Assessment of Basic Symptoms (BSABS) and the Schizophrenia Proneness Instrument (SPI-A, Adult version).
Its basic symptoms include an increase of the volume of the affected hemithorax, shift of the mediastinum to the healthy side, and compression of the mediastinal vessels (mainly veins), heart and depression of the diaphragmatic arch (Fig. 12) [12].
Together, these results strengthen the hypothesis that individual movement patterns might be used as an adjunct to basic symptom ratings (e.g., self- or observer-reported mood) and provide a new biological variable for assessment of BD.
Study Design: Patients referred to the Balance Center of the University of Pennsylvania with a presumptive diagnosis of psychogenic dizziness based on neurotologic assessment were administered a Basic Symptom Inventory 53 (BSI—53) psychological screening questionnaire and were referred for psychiatric assessment.
The high-risk approach based on the definition of schizotypy by Meehl (The American Psychologist 1962 17:827-38) and the basic symptom approach proposed by Huber (Fortschritte für Neurologie und Psychiatrie 1957 25:491-520) share many points in common.
First of all, the attending staff on the wards must possess skills in palliative care to make a valid symptom assessment and provide basic symptom relief.
The basic symptom in autism, if one exists, has been suggested to be a primary (usually "inborn") deficiency in social instinct.
