Sentence examples for continuation of symptoms from inspiring English sources

In some circumstances brucellosis infections can develop into a chronic form, which consists of the continuation of symptoms for greater than twelve months after a diagnosis [ 7, 9].

A false negative faecal calprotectin test result would lead to a failure to introduce effective treatment in a timely manner, with the resultant continuation of symptoms.

The suspicion of resistance should be based upon compatible clinical scenario, such as continuation of symptoms in spite of antiviral therapy (even in patients who are not immunocompromised), combined with early performance of resistance assays.

There was also no consistent relationship between continuation of symptom reporting and degree of reduction in symptom severity.

It is suggested that without a longitudinal design that allows a control for previous symptom levels, it is exceedingly difficult to differentiate if current depressive symptoms simply are a continuation of previous symptoms or triggered by stressful life circumstances encountered.

Only in 9 patients "continuation of severe symptoms" as an exclusion criterion had to be used.

Hierarchical multiple regression analyses indicated that cessation of physical IPV and perceived social support contributed to mental health recovery, while a high perception of lifetime events predicted the continuation of PTSD symptoms.

Daleiden et al. (1999) argued that the internal processes which trigger psychopathology in less cognitively advanced young people may play less of a role in the continuation of the symptoms relative to socialization factors and environmental triggers.

The continuation of ADHD symptoms into adulthood can have a significant impact, with adults with ADHD having more driving accidents, higher divorce rates, greater risk of substance misuse, and changing job more frequently than adults without ADHD [ 8- 10].

93 patients did not meet inclusion criteria (Diagnosis n = 22, readmission n = 22, discharge before interview n = 13, voluntary (coercive) measure n = 12, language barrier n = 11, continuation of severe symptoms n = 9, measure not recalled n = 4).

A survey was provided that asked if the patient had experienced any discomfort or unpleasant reaction that they felt was related to their chiropractic care, and not the continuation of a pre-existing symptom.