The phrase "full-blown disease" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a disease that has developed to its most severe or advanced stage.
Example: "After months of mild symptoms, the patient was diagnosed with a full-blown disease that required immediate treatment."
Alternatives: "advanced disease" or "severe illness."
Sterling conflated the virus with the full-blown disease and referred to it in the plural.
While the immune system educates itself, an unfamiliar flu virus can explode into full-blown disease.
An estimated 10-15% of otherwise healthy people who develop the full-blown disease are expected to die.
At least 54m Americans have elevated blood sugar levels and are at risk of developing the full-blown disease.
Dr. Takaro said 84 more have been "sensitized," to beryllium, which means they are at high risk of contracting the full-blown disease.
Others are leading similar projects with pregnant women (to see if microbes contribute to pre-term births) and people at risk of developing type 2 diabetes (to see if microbes affect their progression to full-blown disease).
Special or shared biological complications of full-blown diseases that generally determine the outcomes (manifestations) of nearly all age-associated chronic conditions fall into three major interdependent categories; vascular complications, tissue necrosis or tissue growth.
Since the frequency of these diseases in the population is relatively low (1-21-2%r PD and SZ, 10% for MDD), and all three donors were individuals with no signs of neurodegenerative diseases [ 16], one should not expect the signatures of full-blown diseases in this dataset, rather indications pointing towards such conditions.
An estimated 10-15% of otherwise healthy people who develop the full blown disease die too.
It is now believed that the cellular and molecular alterations that cause brain dysfunctions are slow in onset and that it probably takes several years to develop the full blown disease [1].
Here a clear diagnosis allows to predict severe consequences and even if the phenomenology of the disorder is not yet visible there is a 100% risk for a later development of the full blown disease.
