Sentence examples for by increased severity of from inspiring English sources

The increased mortality in SE group could partially explained by increased severity of sepsis.

7 Increased mortality and hospitalisation from infection could be driven by increased severity of infection, that is, once an infection is present, the course of the associated illness is more severe, or increased incidence, that is, CKD may make people more susceptible to develop an infection.

Both definitions showed excellent association to outcome variables with worse outcome by increased severity of AKI (P < 0.001, all variables).

As such, the effects of BVZ may be transient such that tumors shortly thereafter become refractory to therapy, highlighted by increased severity of aggressive and infiltrative phenotypes.

Both definitions showed comparable and excellent univariate association to all outcome variables with worse outcome by increased severity of AKI, P < 0.001 for each variable (Table 4).

18 However, cross-protection heterotypic immunity typically lasts from 2 weeks to 3 months, 19 but thereafter, individuals infected with one serotype are fully susceptible to infection with other types; these subsequent infections may be accompanied by increased severity of the disease.

Symptoms manifest abruptly, accompanied by increased severity and duration of pain and swelling.

23 Therefore, the controversy regarding the effect of obesity on BMD is not explainable by the increased severity of OSA.

Such biases in diagnostic classification (i.e. more persons incorrectly classified as not having the condition) in regional-remote areas would mean that the influence of disease on quality of life would be underestimated in these areas, though it would be difficult to determine the degree to which such an effect could be offset by the increased severity of diagnosed cases.

Since baseline age was also associated with the annual rate of change in parkinsonism in this model (Table  2), we can contextualize the annual rate of change in the severity of parkinsonism associated with harm avoidance by comparing it with the increased severity of parkinsonism associated with a more common metric increased age.

A potential explanation for this may be an indication bias where DOT is utilized by private providers based on increased severity of illness or decreased social support.