Although MUPS become persistent in only a minority (2.5%) of patients, the burden of persistent MUPS is high for both patients and doctors and for society [ 4].
"Although rarely causing any acute illness, hepatitis E infections may become persistent in immunosuppressed patients, putting them at risk of future chronic liver disease, and a policy is needed to identify these persistently infected patients and provide them with appropriate antiviral treatment.
CLASSROOMS have had computers for decades, but in the past few years the buzz about "education technology" (or edtech) has become persistent, especially in America.
The tendency for PFP to become persistent and problematic in some individuals has long term implications for participation in daily and work tasks as well as physical activity [ 7].
According to this hypothesis, a disease-defining experience (for example, drug reward or stress) would trigger specific forms of synaptic plasticity, which in susceptible subjects would become persistent and lead to the disease.
We presumed that a candidate agent should be compatible with an asymptomatic carrier-ship, have a preference for female gender, and have the ability to become persistent and to live in bowel epithelium.
However, members of the genus are prone to become persistent, even aggressive, aliens in a relatively short space of time after introduction to new localities, for instance H. fulva in North America (Ehrenfeld 2008).
CONCLUSION: A very small proportion of opioid-naive women (approximately 1 in 300) become persistent prescription opioid users following cesarean delivery.
Baseball officials maintain that the whispering in the dugouts about steroid use has become persistent enough to warrant random testing.
Depletion of the FANCJ helicase results in persistent replication stalling at G-quadruplex structures (Fig 7C), arguing that in the absence of FANCJ temporal stalls become persistent.
