As a consequence, symptom codes such as 'abdominal pain' , 'diarrhoea' or 'constipation' are Read coded in the patient record.
Participants randomly assigned to the control group were sent a brief information sheet in the mail, detailing the likely causes, consequences, symptoms, and timeline associated with IGT, along with information about how physical activity can be used to treat/control the condition.
The present results show that psychological distress (i.e. anxiety), illness beliefs (i.e. beliefs in personal control and consequences), symptoms of pain and fatigue, and socio-demographic factors (i.e. gender and level of education) are associated with the success of multidisciplinary treatment in patients with CWP.
The CCQ has been developed to measure clinical disease control, i.e. specific disease-related consequences, like symptoms and consequences on functional and mental state, the full range of clinical impairment, as indicated by patients and clinicians.
Less arguable is that disability occurs only as a consequence of symptoms, and to measure both is a form of double-counting.
It is possible that, because of its strong antioxidant properties, cranberry could attenuate actinic damage to the bladder mucosa, reducing the inflammatory process and, as a consequence, its symptoms.
The authors propose that because of its strong antioxidant properties, it is possible that cranberry could attenuate actinic damage to the bladder mucosa, reducing the inflammatory process and, as a consequence, its symptoms.
True, some scientists now believe that getting fat may be a mechanism that protects the body, and that the health problems associated with fatness may not be caused by it but be another consequence, another symptom, of overeating.
The health problems associated with fatness may not be caused by it but be another consequence, another symptom, of overeating.That is the heretical proposal of Roger Unger and Philipp Scherer.
As a consequence of symptom burden, the penalty in lost useful time is more readily measurable (Tables 5 and 6).
