Sentence examples for habitual condition from inspiring English sources

However, the presence of atypical signs and symptoms of infection was already frequent in the habitual condition in the studied NHRs, ranging from 18%% ("aggressiveness") to 62%% ("pain").

The items in EDIS are therefore similar to the instrument developed by Boockvar et al [ 29], but in this study we focused on the change from habitual condition related to suspected infection, observed by NAs.

The instruction was to describe what was different compared to habitual condition, i e. a change could be the observed presence of a new symptom or a worsening of a previously existing symptoms.

An important observation is that the rating of the change could be present as well as absent in relation to habitual condition, implying that an individual that normally is confused, anxious and restless may become apathetic and infirm, or vice versa.

Although, this is not surprising considering the high prevalence of dementia in the studied population (72 %), the presence of neuropsychiatric symptoms in the habitual condition (in many patients several symptoms at the same time) may have contributed to the difficulty for NAs to identify such changes.

We did not change our standard set of mydriatic drops in purpose to reproduce the habitual conditions of preoperative cataract patients.

In this view, a test like the OAAT, based on habitual conditions due to OSA (and not specific for a single episode or a single night), could be very helpful.

She has seen many in Ireland's 5,000 Roma population struggle to get hold of social benefits because of what she sees as "very harsh criteria" needed to meet what is known as the habitual residence condition.

We hypothesised that chewing each mouthful for 30 s would reduce afternoon snack intake more than (a) an habitual chewing control condition, and (b) an habitual chewing condition with a pauses in between each mouthful to equate the meal durations.

Living conditions, habitual diets, and social circumstances in disparate communities also exhibit different characteristics.

The phrase chronic alcoholism rapidly became a medical term for the condition of habitual inebriety, and the bearer of the "disease" was called an alcoholic or alcoholist (e.g., Italian alcoolisto, French alcoolique, German Alkoholiker, Spanish alcohólico, Swedish alkoholist).