Sentence examples for disease fitted from inspiring English sources

20 For example, consider a survival model relating systolic blood pressure to time to coronary heart disease, fitted to data that have some missing values of systolic blood pressure.

The role of C-reactive protein as a contributor to cardiovascular disease fits nicely into the understanding that inflammation is central to every stage of atherosclerotic disease, from the start of plaque formation in arteries to the rupture of those plaques, which can precipitate a heart attack or stroke.

Mitochondrial disease fits both these categories of patient-hood in which case an individual with or without symptoms might not consider themselves to be a 'patient'patient

Especially when the disease fits nothing that the doctors have seen before.

Meanwhile, I was also doing my own research online and I became convinced that parathyroid disease fit my symptoms perfectly.

The relationship between a given exposure and disease fits with current scientific knowledge of the biological mechanisms of that disease.

A case series from 2006 of children with meningococcal disease fits with our more generalisable observations [ 48].

The patients are classified as limited stage when the disease fits with the definition of stage I or II according to the Ann Arbor staging system.

Variation in the HLA-DR genes as a risk factor for Parkinson's disease fits with the observations from previous studies implicating chronic inflammation and humoral immunity in the pathogenesis of Parkinson's disease.

To review and discuss a) the reported evidence on diabetes prevalence, the degree of control, the cost of care and outcomes, b) available strategies to decrease the health and economic disease burden, and c) how the disease fits in the Argentinian health care system and policy.

The fact that PrPSc is cleared from muscle and reappears at terminal disease fits to a concept where preclinical PrPSc results from lymphatic spread whereas PrPSc in diseased animals is due to centrifugal spread from the central nervous system [ 17, 43].