Sentence examples for complete obliteration of from inspiring English sources

The current procedure has two disadvantages: a prolonged latency period before complete obliteration of the vascular lesion and a small risk of serious neurologic complications.

To address this dilemma, we have designed a protocol utilizing staged LITT followed by topectomy to effect complete obliteration of a complex focal cortical dysplasia.

Objective: To evaluate symptom relief following a laparoscopic technique designed for treatment of complete obliteration of the cul-de-sac associated with endometriosis, with fertility preserved.

"It's a complete obliteration of free speech," said Amanda Troeder, a 21-year-old senior who spent the first day of the ban collecting signatures on a protest petition.

The reviews promised nothing less than a complete obliteration of pop-cultural disconnectedness: For Gillian, I hoped, the road to getting right with the musical genre was paved with the full-skirted twirls and tender solos of Tracy Turnblad.

Use of a novel technique, magnetic resonance-guided laser-induced thermotherapy (MRgLITT), resulted in the complete obliteration of the lesion without adverse effects or evidence of tumor recurrence at follow-up.

Also noted were multiple areas of patchy consolidation with destruction of the lung parenchyma; there was often near-complete obliteration of the lung architecture by the acute inflammatory response.

Personal experience of the authors as well as published data demonstrates a higher rate of complete obliteration with the use of Onyx (40 60%), but with a significantly increased treatment-associated risk of permanent morbidity and mortality (8 12%) [ 32, 33].

Pollock et al. [ 7] reported a 73% rate of complete obliteration and a 14% rate of major complications.

In multivariate logistic regression analysis, larger AVM size, deep venous drainage, and increasing number of embolization or SRS sessions were negative predictors of complete obliteration.

The canal of Nuck normally undergoes complete obliteration during the first year of life, and its failure to do so may result in an inguinal hernia or a hydrocele.