Sentence examples for illness evidence from inspiring English sources

We evaluated the IPD cases in October 2009 in terms of age, prevalence of concurrent conditions, severity of illness, evidence of co-infection with pandemic (H1N1) 2009 virus, use of antiviral drugs, and influenza and pneumococcal vaccination.

Exclusion criteria were extensive and included any significant medical, surgical, or psychiatric illness; evidence of gallbladder disease (by ultrasound examination); antibiotic allergy; food-handling occupation; or contact with susceptible individuals (including healthcare workers and carers of young children or elderly or immunocompromised persons).

Clinical presentations, psychological aspects of illness, evidence-based medicine and promotion of health showed the highest results.

Important aspects of medical practice were self-assessed above the median CP value in all medical schools: "Consultation with a patient and management plan", "Ethical principles", "Psychological and social aspects of illness", "Evidence-based medicine and scientific principles", as well as "Population health and healthcare system".

Because it is difficult to establish valid animal models for most human psychiatric illnesses, evidence for the specific role that plasticity mechanisms play in disease expression remains speculative, although compelling in a number of cases.

"While the deaths, illness, and evidence of malfeasance mounted … the UN continues to refuse to even discuss providing compensation for the losses incurred by those killed and sickened by the cholera it brought to Haiti.

Thus any textbook of physical disorders will list not just the symptoms of each illness but evidence that exists separate from those symptoms and that is derived from a wide variety of tests.

If you have experienced a hardship like a layoff, a divorce or an illness, gather evidence of that: unemployment insurance receipts, medical bills, a copy of your doctor's letter to your employer, a divorce decree.

Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a heterogeneous illness and evidence suggests that different clinical characteristics may relate to varying treatment outcomes.

While frequently after these events we link them to mental illness, the evidence is very clear that this is a negligible part of the problem.

The new research is a sound reminder that a person is hardly responsible for having a mental illness; surmounting evidence shows mental health conditions have genetic and physiological underpinnings.