Sentence examples for burden condition from inspiring English sources

Further exploration is needed to understand the specific causes of the dual burden condition and to make appropriate policy recommendations.

5 In contrast, research has highlighted that most of the UK medical research funding on chronic disease is allocated to cancer with other high burden conditions, such as dementia or stroke, receiving relatively low levels of research funding.

Hypoglycaemia was more frequent in patients on a later insulin treatment giving rise to the speculation that these may have been patients with more advance disease, a high variability in blood glucose and a higher cardiovascular disease burden – conditions that have been associated with a higher risk of hypoglycaemia.

The INCUR project goes indeed in this direction by 1) describing an almost unknown population, 2) estimating the incidence of a frequent and severely burdening condition as pneumonia, 3) measuring the effects of such disease in terms of clinical (for the patient) and economical (for public health) consequences.

A strength of the programme design was the upfront articulation of common feasible and measurable improvement aims based on high-burden conditions and a bundle of integrated interventions for mother and newborn during the high-mortality early postpartum period.

In Phase one in Niger (2006 08), a technical advisory group comprised of MoH and country and international experts prioritised selection and phasing of measurable improvement aims based on high-burden conditions with proven interventions.

Mortality rates for specific conditions such as tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, injuries, cardiovascular conditions, neoplasms, and respiratory disease – the high-burden conditions in South Africa – should ideally be measured at magisterial level and at least at health-district level to inform planning for prevention, detection and treatment optimally.

The concepts of interest searched for were symptoms, signs, impacts, burden of condition, and quality of life or HRQOL.

We observed that depression and sleep quality, but not anxiety, mediated the relationship between the frequency of headaches with the emotional burden of condition and pain interference in subjects with CTTH.

This study found that a significant amount of variance in the relationship between headache frequency and the emotional burden of condition was indirectly mediated by depression and sleep quality, but not anxiety, in individuals with CTTH.

The current study contributes further evidence of the critical issue that excess weight represents in Europe and provides important insight into the burden this condition imposes on those afflicted, health care systems, and society at large.