Sentence examples for clinically characterised from inspiring English sources

These autoantibodies are associated with a distinct clinical entity, the antisynthetase syndrome, which is clinically characterised by myositis, ILD, nonerosive arthritis, Raynaud's phenomenon, and skin changes on the hands ('mechanic's hands') [ 48, 49].

It is clinically characterised as episodic localised and transient oedematous swelling, most commonly affecting superficial regions such as the face, genitals, and extremities.

Acute haematogenous osteomyelitis is typically seen in young children and is clinically characterised by a rapid onset of complaints after contact with a pyogenic blood-borne organism.

Fulminant hepatic failure is clinically characterised by acute severe impairment of hepatic function, causing hepatic encephalopathy within 8 weeks of jaundice [29].

Parkinson's disease (PD, OMIM: #168600) is a uniquely human disease that is clinically characterised by cardinal motor symptoms such as postural instability, bradykinesia and resting tremor [1].

Generalised spike wave (GSW) discharges are the electroencephalographic (EEG) hallmark of absence seizures, clinically characterised by a transitory interruption of ongoing activities and impaired consciousness, occurring during states of reduced awareness.

This has enabled us to screen and clinically characterise infections occurring over a whole calendar year (13 months) in a study group of more than 1800 subjects.

In the absence of such a specific tool, the ability to clinically characterise QoL in subjects with sarcopenia, as well as the capacity to assess changes over time in the QoL of these subjects seems compromised.

2. Clinically characterise people with regular attendance in primary care compared to normal attendance.

The principal aim of this study was to examine whether plasma Lp-PLA2 activity differed by diagnosis (AD, aMCI, cognitively healthy) in a clinically well characterised group of subjects.

Active inflammation (characterised clinically by acute clinical symptoms and raised inflammatory markers) is usually treated medically (unless there are extra-mural complications), whilst fibrostenotic disease (characterised by obstructive symptoms) often requires surgery.