Sentence examples for damaging patients from inspiring English sources

By a process of trial and error, in which he administered the potion's components separately and together, Zhang discovered that the toad venom was responsible for the blood-pressure problems and that the mercury-based rock was damaging patients' kidneys.

Media induced hype about the so-called "opioid abuse epidemic" in the U.S., Canada, and Australia, is already damaging patients and families in countries with low to no access to medical opioids for pain and palliative care.

"On top of this, the NHS is dealing with the biggest reforms in its history and hospitals are struggling to cut costs without damaging patient care," she added.

The common practice of pacing the heartbeat may damage patients' hearts, researchers said today in a study of heart devices that was terminated early because too many patients died.

Expecting GP surgeries to open between 8am and 8pm every day is an immoral misuse of scarce NHS resources that could damage patients' health, a leading family doctor has said.

A restless energy and rebelliousness are undoubtedly what allowed Sacks to break the mould of the reductive scientising that characterised the American medical and neurological establishment he found himself in and to see the humanity in damaged patients.

But the CC said the merger would "damage patients' interests by eliminating competition and choice".

Selective naming categories impairments for living and non-living things are widely reported in brain damaged patients.

Conclusion In this large cohort of brain damaged patients with LSTW decision, we observed that a high proportion of patients would not have been eligible for a DCDMIIII process.

We focused on a unique cohort of young brain damaged patients with aphasiogenic lesions occurring after normal language acquisition, in order to maximize the potential of plasticity for language reorganization following brain damage.

Previous experiments with healthy young adults and brain damaged patients have employed various paradigms to address the neural representations of manipulation and employment of tools; but important factors, such as aging or side of brain injury, have not been addressed.