Sentence examples for changes in the illness from inspiring English sources

ICU and hospital mortality were higher for STAR due to changes in the illness severity and demographic factors, as given in Table 2.

The choice of best strategy is also robust to changes in the illness natural history that goes beyond the range currently used in modeling studies found in the literature.

The second component, 'course', refers to changes in the illness over time, with conditions that are progressively crippling, chronic and incurable being more stigmatised.

They stated that information about the diagnosis, the terminally ill status of the patient, and the patient's medication was important, as was information about the treatment desired by the patient, relevant changes in the illness process, and the patient's wishes regarding end-of-life care.

Information about the diagnosis, the terminally ill status of the patient, and the patient's medication was regarded as important by almost all locums, as was information about the treatment desired by the patient, relevant changes in the illness process, and the patient's wishes regarding end-of-life care.

All interviews were performed within one month (in order that there should not be change in the illness).

Since the appearance of highly active antiretroviral treatments (HAART) the process of HIV/AIDS becoming a chronic disease in the industrialised world has led to a dramatic change in the illness paradigm [1].

It has been proposed that at least in part, the neuropathological changes in this illness may result from oxidative stress mechanisms [1] [10].

The investigators examination includes the auscultation of the lungs, the control of the subject's diary, the recording of possible vaccination against influenza/swine flu, the assessment and documentation of cold symptoms, any use of antibiotics as well as any changes in the concomitant illness and medications and the recording of sick leave days.

In Alzheimer's disease, advances in the understanding of imaging and biochemical changes occurring early in the illness have improved the ability to diagnose the disease in its early phase.

The differences observed in the degree of effectiveness across studies have been variously attributed to methodological disparities (Deshauer et al. 2005; Coryell 2009), a broadening of the diagnostic criteria for bipolar disorder (Grof et al. 1993; Grof et al. 1995; Grof 1998), or changes in the course of illness over long periods (Goodwin 1999).