Sentence examples for generalized illness from inspiring English sources

Background: The present study was designed to test a cognitive model of impairment in chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) in which disability is a function of severity of fatigue and depressive symptoms, generalized somatic symptom attributions and generalized illness worry.

Risk of death is predicted by various factors apart from age, such as the pathogen and the time it takes for the pathogen to be cleared from the cerebrospinal fluid, the severity of the generalized illness, a decreased level of consciousness or an abnormally low count of white blood cells in the CSF.

Through this inflammation, atheromatosis transforms a localized disease into a generalized illness.

Delirium is a severe neuropsychiatric syndrome characterized by acute cognitive deficits and inattention arising as a consequence of generalized illness.

Induction of a sickness response by tissue injury and/or inflammation is one possible explanation for generalized illness symptoms from inhalation of DE (Maier and Watkins 1998; Watkins and Maier 1999).

In an area with intense transmission of P. falciparum, the typical history of paediatric cerebral malaria involves a young child who rapidly develops coma after a short prodrome of fever and generalized illness.

Patients with generalized aggressive periodontitis, severe general illness (over ASA Class III) were excluded.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCC), along with interested partners, developed a clinical algorithm for rapid evaluation of patients with acute generalized vesiculopustular rash illness (AGVPRI) (1 ).

On day 22 of illness, generalized tonic-clonic convulsion developed in a 32-year-old woman with severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS).

On the basis of the algorithm for rapid evaluation of patients with an acute generalized vesiculopustular rash illness, our patient met criteria for high risk for smallpox.

Our questionnaire requested only medically confirmed diagnoses, and the absence of associations with noninfectious disease, such as hypertension, diabetes, and thyroid disease, suggests that generalized overreporting of illness was not a problem.