Sentence examples for considered as suffering from inspiring English sources

Forty-two patients have been considered as suffering from pMOH, 35 patients suffered from migraine without medication overuse.

After being interviewed by the neurologists, 42 patients (55%) have been considered as suffering from probable MOH, 35 patient having migraine without medication overuse.

Children were considered as suffering from a mild clinical malaria attack when axillary temperature was greater or equal to 37.5°C (or reported history of fever between two systematic surveys) with a PD above 2500 trophozoites/µL.

Those who reported three or more days were considered as suffering fatigue.

The tumour population was considered as suffering from resistance as a whole, when for one therapeutic dose all ratios were higher than 50% or when 5 of the total of 9 combinations were higher than 50%.

From Table  1, and using the Berlin definition, [ 31], Patient C would be considered as suffering from mild ARDS (baseline PaO2/FIO2 was equal 261 mmHg), Patient D as suffering from moderate ARDS (baseline PaO2/FIO2 was equal to 138 mmHg) and Patient E suffering from severe ARDS (baseline PaO2/FIO2 was equal to 65 mmHg).

In this model taken to extremes, the idea of neonatal euthanasia could be considered: as the suffering of the family circle is real and tangible, it can be recognised and anticipated, while that of the newborn cannot [ 30].

Side-to-side differences exceeding 5% were considered as pathologic in patients suffering from CRPS [22].

Such psychological disorders are described as often preceding the onset of IBS, suggesting they should not be considered as a consequence of suffering primarily from IBS [ 26, 27].

Moreover, for public health decisions the relevant cost of a disease comes from the population considered by the specialists as suffering from the disease.

For example, although "Attribution" of NSPS to EMF could be considered as a first indication of suffering from IEI-EMF, it is questionable whether it comprises a sufficient identifying criterion when used alone.