Sentence examples for communicable disorder from inspiring English sources

The patients who had serious systemic diseases or complications, blood disease, liver damage, kidney disease, severe chronic periodontitis, communicable disorder, could not speak Thai language, or did not agree to participate, were excluded.

The AD cases met National Institute of Neurological and Communicable Disorders and Stroke – Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association (NINCDS-ADRDA) criteria [ 20] for a clinical diagnosis of probable or possible Alzheimer's disease.

Both the host population and refugees may benefit in an integrated manner from the implementation of such non-communicable disorder treatment and prevention programs.

Non-communicable disorders, at level 1, include neurological disorders at level 2; within the latter reside the individual headache disorders (migraine, TTH and MOH) at both levels 3 and 4. Future iterations of GBD may more logically group the headache disorders together at level 3, as we have done in the following analysis.

Other experts are invited for evaluation of non-communicable disorders, as needed.

Thirty-five ofthesethese 53 (66%) resettled refugees with chronic mental and non-communicable disorders received guideline-adherent treatment.

A mean eight separate diagnoses were recorded per respondent, typically representing non-communicable disorders which were often previously undiagnosed.

According to the World Health Organisation [ 19], roughly 60% of deaths within southern African countries are attributable to communicable diseases, whilst 30% are caused by non-communicable disorders.

Innovative models including public-private partnerships, crowd funding, and emphasis on preventative services have been proposed for the management of other non-communicable disorders in refugee populations [ 10].

By comparison, community-based surveys of non-communicable disorders in the region have relied on self-report, layperson interviewers, and usually lack diagnostic confirmation [ 11].

The relative importance of different causes of death has changed from acute infections in children to chronic non-communicable disorders in adults.