Sentence examples for disorders that remain from inspiring English sources
Surveillance through hospital records rarely accounts for symptoms or injuries that are treated by other health practitioners (chiropractors, physiotherapists, etc)., nor does it account for the minor disorders that remain untreated [ 13- 15].
Although CFAs have varied causes and diverse treatment approaches, there is one feature that all individuals with CFAs have in common: they share a unique facial appearance which, unlike that in internal medical disorders that remain undiscovered by the public, exposes them to society [ 3, 5].
However, in our analysis, neither depression nor anxiety accounted for the association between occupational stress variables and skin disorders that remained significant even after adjustment for depression and anxiety.
One of these nutrients is vitamin B12, whose deficiency produces neurodegenerative and cognitive disorders by molecular mechanisms that remain elusive.
This likely underlies the significant number of human Disorders of Sex Development (DSD's) that remain unexplained at the genetic level [ 1].
Exemplars provide an idealized form of the disorder that aims to identify the factors that remain constant despite all the individual variation.
The findings reveal that about 4% of people worldwide have an anxiety disorder – a figure that remained almost constant between 1990 and 2010.
For three seasons, we followed Toni Collette's many alters, or personalities, as she suffered from Dissociative Identity Disorder for reasons that remained unknown until the end.
One of the co-twins had DSM-IV obsessive-compulsive disorder, and another displayed obsessive compulsive symptoms that remained below the diagnostic threshold.
Inside the perimeter, I saw scenes of such wreckage, a sort of perfect disorder, that they remain in my mind's eye still.
Despite the hefty challenges that remain, Rosenberg and others hope this improved protocol can be adapted for other cancers and possibly even immune disorders such as AIDS.
