Sentence examples for consequences of progression from inspiring English sources

We plan to ensure compliance by means of face-to-face education by the research coordinator at each visit to both the child and the care giver, making them aware of the risk of recurrence of rheumatic fever and the potential consequences of progression of RHD.

The results suggest the latter is not a primary event in the initiation of the disease but rather a consequence of progression of colonic inflammation.

In the immediate progression scenario, it takes 0 days which is an intuitive consequence of progression without a delay.

Neurodegeneration as a consequence of progression of multiple sclerosis also involves the activation of VGSCs (Smith, 2007).

Only at later time points, some Mad1 phosphorylation became apparent, which was probably the consequence of progression into the next cell cycle after separase expression [ 13].

Due to the potential dedifferentiation of neuroendocrine carcinomas as a consequence of progression, it is expected that response to treatment in metastatic sites may differ from that of primary lesions.

We suspect that in breast cancer, PSE protein is regulated in a similar manner and that overexpression of PSE mRNA likely occurs as a consequence of progression to a metastatic state but is not a causative factor.

As a consequence of the lowest glottic index of Pugs when compared to EB and FB, it may be speculated that Pugs' original narrow glottic width may predispose to further respiratory deterioration possibly as a consequence of progression to laryngeal collapse.

Nurses that care for patients with advanced dementia are increasingly faced with consequences of disease progression, often requiring them to decide whether to artificially feed these patients.

In this study, a system is discussed that would minimise the response time before the medical administration of anti-haemorrhagic or antithrombotic treatments that would mitigate or even eliminate the dramatic consequences of the progression of intracranial haemorrhage.

People with advanced cancer may present with new symptoms, exacerbation of existing illnesses or comorbidities, complications of treatment, consequences of disease progression or difficulties with community care and support systems [12].