Sentence examples for continuous illness from inspiring English sources

Due to his continuous illness, the Sabres traded him to the Washington Capitals in exchange for cash on March 3, 1977.

** Dependency ratio = proportion aged under 15 or aged 65 years and over Table 2 shows the prevalence of continuous illness during the past month, and of deaths during the past 6 months, among households and individuals.

For example, in DSM-IV the requirement for a six-month period of continuous illness provides a clear distinction from brief psychotic disorders, but differs from the one-month criteria specified in ICD-10.

Additionally, general appraisal of the course of disorder has been conducted according to the OPCRIT guidelines dividing patients to the following categories: Single episode with good recovery, multiple episodes with good recovery between, multiple episodes with partial recovery between, continuous chronic illness and continuous chronic illness with deterioration [ 30].

We counted such continuous periods of illness, known as "superspells," only once.

Attempts to better align consensus definitions with clinical diagnosis by establishing a continuous spectrum of illness severity are needed.

In June 2000, Mrs. Skipper and her husband, William Skipper, learned that Qadri had primary pulmonary hypertension, a rare, life-threatening illness requiring continuous medication.

A source of confusion has been that some researchers have failed to consider that prodromal symptoms should be continuous with the acute illness phase of the disorder.

CF patients frequently first develop hyperglycemia during stressors such as acute illness or continuous enteral nutrition.

Whilst including BSC at all three levels increases the overall ICER, it is reflective of current practice in Spain, since most patients receive continuous care throughout their illness.

We will work with a variety of health services/health centres with responsibility for primary health care in Indigenous communities to develop and support a range of tools and strategies relevant to continuous improvement in chronic illness care.