Sentence examples for expression of a severe from inspiring English sources
Another major factor influencing the decision on admission is a committal order issued by the authorities, whereby the committal itself must be seen as the expression of a severe mental illness.
Actually, the significantly higher rate of septic patients in the HLE group suggests that HLE could be the expression of a potentially severe clinical condition.
62 In situations in which migrant communities' access to health or social services is limited, post-arrival susceptibilities may increase, manifested by the expression of a more severe or advanced disease.
Clinical heterogeneity makes genetic counseling a challenging task, especially in the case of paternal inheritance, because it can lead to either a mild expression of PPHP or a severe expression of POH [Lebrun et al., 2010].
Strong reductions in expression and a severe loss of synaptic transmission are observed 18 hr after a temperature shift in third instar larvae.
When targeted to pathogenic mtDNA, mtZFN expression achieves phenotypic rescue of a severe mtDNA-mediated dysfunction by shifting heteroplasmy towards wild-type through selective degradation of mutant mtDNA.
Thus, the expression of mHtt produces a severe loss of C-II activity in vivo (Fig. 5).
Since the mean disease duration appears to be similar in patients with the two cutaneous disease subsets, this difference might be the expression of a more rapid and/or severe progression of myocardial involvement in dsSSc, in agreement with the different timing of development of visceral lesions in the two SSc subsets.
Soon he became aware of a severe expression on de Valois's face.
In this study, we showed that TRIM23 knockdown in preadipocytes results in decreased expression of PPARγ and a severe defect in late adipogenic differentiation.
Whereas CDGs almost invariably show autosomal recessive inheritance and very severe disease phenotypes, the effects of gene dosage changes, as observed in autism patients, may reflect the expression of less severe dysfunction of the pathways in which these genes operate.
