Sentence examples for illness states from inspiring English sources

Neuroimaging data are increasingly being used to predict potential outcomes or groupings, such as clinical severity, drug dose response, and transitional illness states.

Contraindications to and complications of PN are considered, together with comparative analyses of the roles of the parenteral and enteral routes in different illness states.

Early structured treatment has been shown to give better outcomes in simulated operating room crises [16], sepsis [23], myocardial infarction [24], and other critical illness states and providing a unified approach to decompensation may prevent the need of cardiopulmonary resuscitation efforts.

The American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines on disclosure of HIV illness states that all adolescents should know their HIV status, while disclosure should be considered for school-age children [5].

Each infected agent experienced the four illness states sequentially with the passage of time.

Table 7 illustrates the pattern of illness states over the 3-year follow-up period.

CAIRO — Pope Shenouda III, who led the Coptic Orthodox Church in Egypt for four decades, expanding the church's presence around the world as he struggled, often unsuccessfully, to protect his Christian minority at home, died on Saturday after a long illness, state media reported.

She carried on her mission to convince heterosexuals and homosexuals alike that homosexuality is not an illness, stating in a letter in 1967: "I keep trying to convince people in the movement that the charge of sickness is perhaps our greatest problem... we can't really progress in other directions until the unsubstantiated assumption of sickness...is demolished!

The probabilities that a child with a non-malarial illness (State G) who did not receive appropriate antibiotic treatment would develop a severe bacterial illness (State L), or die (State M), were estimated from the Delphi survey.

The probabilities that a child with a non-malaria febrile illness (State G) who was appropriately treated would develop a severe bacterial illness (State L), or die (State M), were estimated from expert opinion as used in previous publications [35], [36].

The probability that a child would develop a non-malarial febrile illness (State G) was based on estimates for the incidence of febrile episodes per year [25], subtracting the incidence of malarial episodes.