Overall, hematuria on urine examination was absent in 270 (30.1%; 95% CI, 27.1 33.3) of 896 patients.
Examination revealed absent deep tendon reflexes, ocular deviation, positive Babinski response, and bilateral flaccid paralysis of the extremities.
Postpartum radiologic examination showed missing ribs, absent lumbosacral vertebrae and a hypoplastic pelvis.
On neurological examination, decreased or absent tendon reflexes, especially with CIP, muscular atrophies and symmetrical flaccid tetraparesis are present [ 1].
On physical examination, fever is absent in children with pertussis, and more common in patients with bronchiolitis.
Ophthalmologic examination revealed an absent menace response, a positive dazzle reflex, and a sluggish, incomplete pupillary light reflex.
Confirmation of brain death diagnosis, in addition to clinical examination, requires demonstration absent of cerebral blood flow with conventional cerebral angiography or magnetic resonance angiography.
Patients with a history of CVD (but no symptoms or signs) and a normal clinical examination, together with absent or minimal echocardiography changes such as operated congenital heart disease (CHD) or a prior history of rheumatic fever without clinical sequelae were only seen once and then referred to secondary-level obstetric care.
Subsequently, the physical examination must reveal coma, absent motor responses, absent brain-stem reflexes, and apnea.
The majority of the patients (76 %) returned directly to work after the clinical examination, whereas 17%% were absent from work less than 5 days, and 7 % were absent from work between 6 to 8 days.
