Sentence examples for corresponding complications from inspiring English sources

Thus, LND, and its corresponding complications, can be avoided if these metastases are found preoperatively, as well as allowing for the swift initiation of subsequent therapeutic strategy.

There is also the ongoing need for vascular and peritoneal access, with their corresponding complications; all of these probably contribute to these differences in outcome.

Costs for onset of diabetes state were submitted by the patients without complications, while average costs, which were applied to the diabetes complication states, were calculated by dividing the total costs by the number of patients with corresponding complications [ 5].

Similarly, idiopathic cardiomyopathies in human subjects are associated with corresponding complications, such as inflammatory or hyperadrenergic states, obscuring the primary etiology and systemic consequences (Omodani et al, 1998; Cambronero et al, 2009; Lopaschuk et al, 2010).

In these patients, the delayed diagnosis and the fact that the infection might have remained asymptomatic over a long period of time result in advanced stages of liver cirrhosis and corresponding complications, such as bleeding esophageal varices, ascites, spontaneous bacterial peritonitis, and hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) [ 2, 3].

We hypothesised that the impact of partner change on risk of disorders associated with abnormal placentation may depend on the presence of corresponding complication in prior pregnancy.

10 12 Studies on the effect of partner change on risks of pre-eclampsia and intrauterine growth restriction in women without prior corresponding complication have yielded diverging results.

Table 3 displays rates and risks of term and preterm pre-eclampsia in second pregnancy in women with or without corresponding complication in first pregnancy by partner change between pregnancies.

Analyses of the effects of partner change on risks of pre-eclampsia (term and preterm) and SGA in second pregnancy were therefore stratified by presence or absence of corresponding complication in first pregnancy.

We estimated the effect of partner change on risks of term (≥37 weeks) and preterm (<37 weeks) pre-eclampsia in the second pregnancy as well as giving birth to an infant small for gestational age, in women with or without corresponding complication in their first pregnancy.

The paternal role in placentation is debated and the focus of this article was therefore to estimate effect of partner change on risks of term and preterm pre-eclampsia and birth of an SGA infant in women with or without corresponding complication in prior pregnancy.