Sentence examples for both in severity and from inspiring English sources

The muscle wasting and consequent loss of strength that results from critical illness varies both in severity and duration.

However, genetic counseling in DM1 is still very complex, due to a highly variable clinical presentation, in both in severity and age-at-onset, anticipation, and influence of gender of the transmitting parent.

This disease is of particular interest for epigenetic control because human and animal patients show phenotypical variations in the presence of the same mutation, both in severity and in affected retinal regions (superior/inferior) [ 33].

It is worth noting that the cardiotoxicity observed in this trial asymptomatic cardiotoxicity in <4% of patients was lower both in severity and frequency than the levels found by Buzdar et al (2005) who reported that one out of 45 patients developed CHF, which they considered an exceptionally low rate.

Its stable state is interrupted by periods of worsening symptoms which vary in severity and frequency both during the course of a patient's illness and between patients.

This study reflects the variations in the presentation of acute exacerbations of asthma and COPD in a typical emergency department setting, both in disease severity and the treatment required.

In the era of the big man, the hits have seemingly got bigger and the perception is that injuries have grown both in their severity and sheer numbers.

This was reflected both in the severity and distribution of the allergic bronchiliolitis and alveolitis.

There was apparently declining trends both in frequency and severity in the decade after the pass of the Act.

Septicemia has increased in both severity and incidence, especially in hospitalized patients, because of both the more invasive technology employed and the increased prevalence of antibiotic-resistant bacteria in the hospital environment.

Its clinical features vary in both severity and time of presentation, and onset may occur in the neonatal period or develop later in life [ 29– 31].