Sentence examples for diffuse signs from inspiring English sources

Abdominal distention with diffuse signs of peritonism.

The electroencephalographic (EEG) showed diffuse signs of suffering with prevalence at the right temporal areas, thus antiviral and cortisonic therapy were started, along with antibiotics.

However CT scanning is essential for investigating complicated diverticular disease especially where there are diffuse signs and clinical suspicion of secondary peritonitis; instead in most uncomplicated cases the experienced sonographer may quickly confirm a diagnosis guided by the clinical signs.

However, CT may be more likely to identify alternative causes of abdominal pain and it is essential for investigating complicated diverticular disease especially where there are diffuse signs and clinical suspicion of secondary peritonitis.

Cross-sections through landscapes with Calcisols normally show a gradual transition from shallow soils with rather diffuse signs of lime redistribution (at the highest parts) to deeper soils that are also richer in carbonates.

In patients with chronic diarrhea, a definitive diagnosis was obtained in only 22% of the cases with diffuse histopathological signs.

Neurologic disease is characterized by the presence of single or multiple space-occupying intracranial lesions that cause a variety of focal and diffuse neurologic signs and symptoms (33 ).

Neurological assessment reported horizontal nystagmus, impairment of eye pursuits, pes cavus, dysarthria, dysmetria, diffuse pyramidal signs, and ataxic and wide-based, mildly camptocormic gait.

At the time of our neurological assessment, subject II-1 (aged 48) showed cognitive impairment (inability to count backwards), nystagmus, and slowing of eye pursuits, dysarthria, dysmetria, positive sensitized Romberg maneuver, and wide-based and camptocormic gait with slight steppage and diffuse pyramidal signs, requiring a cane for deambulation.

The remaining 32% of these children with possible PACNS, however, had a completely different and progressive course, with frequent bilateral and multifocal MRI abnormalities, distal arterial lesions and a clinical syndrome that was more characterized by diffuse neurological signs and headache (Benseler et al., 2006).

Marshall and colleagues [ 2] proposed a descriptive system of computed tomography (CT) classification, which focuses on the presence or absence of a mass lesion and differentiates diffuse injuries by signs of increased intracranial pressure.