Sentence examples for continued remission from inspiring English sources
For example, Dawson et al. [ 37] found heightened SCL in patients with schizophrenia prior to a psychotic relapse, compared to patients with schizophrenia with continued symptomatic remission; NS-SCR frequency did not discriminate between relapse and continued remission patients.
TRM is defined as death in continued remission; patients were censored at relapse, or for those in continuous remission, at last follow-up.
The MAP assays were performed without knowledge of the clinical phenotype: Stage II disease, about 3.5 cm of tumor pre-therapy (Table 1), good response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy and continued remission at 13 months post diagnosis.
Starting in May 2012, however, he was noted to have progressive nonspecific proteinuria (5 g/day) despite continued remission from the myeloma.
Follow-up oncology appointments were at 6-month intervals and moved to annual visits after a year or two of continued remission.
Thereafter overall outcome data regarding continued remission, recurrence of cancer, SMN or death will be collected for each patient every six months for a total period of five years from the initial diagnosis.
(Nancy's treatment led to a prolonged, continuing remission of her disease).
The chemo was discontinued, but Schoenbauer has opted to stay on the immunotherapy drug, which he and his doctors credit with his continuing remission.
It's a collection of community services that can provide emotional and practical support for continuing remission as well as daily structure and rewarding alternatives to substance use.
Three out of four patients with primary (light chain) amyloid nephrotic syndrome treated with vincristine, doxorubicin and dexamethasone (VAD) induction obtained a partial response and are alive in continuing remission at 4.1, 6.5 and 9.3 years.
In types II, III and IV patients, platelet counts rose rapidly after initiation of treatment, eventually resulting in continuing remissions during the follow-up period of ≥1 year.
