Incidentally, developing countries bear the largest share of the burden (Nantulya and Reich 2002).
However, contrary to our expectation, ICC incidentally developed during the chemotherapy for rectal cancer.
George and Olive Smith, specialists in diseases of the reproductive organs, injected little animals with menstrual blood and when they died, they took it as proof of poison in the blood, even though Bernard Zondek, a gynecologist (who, incidentally also developed the first reliable pregnancy test in 1928) had disproved it.
Among 205,750 patients with hypertension found incidentally, 1.9% developed RH at a median of 1.5 years from the initial treatment.
Others contend that the basic primate brain plan hasn't changed that much compared to other mammals; our big neocortex developed incidentally when our brain had to grow big enough to control a big body.
observed a high concordance rate among experts for the return of 64 genetic findings discovered incidentally, suggesting it is possible to develop a consensus list.
Management strategies in such scenario are emerging and the recognition of this increasing clinical problem has led the American College of Radiologists to develop guidelines and recommendations for incidentally detected lesions on abdominal imaging.
Incidentally, allergic reactions to milk, which most often develop in infancy, are nearly always outgrown by the elementary grades.
And there is a linguistic link between this unconventional rage-inducing virus and the condition we call Mad Cow Disease -- a disease that, incidentally, takes years or decades, not seconds, to develop after infection with atypical agents called prions.
This immediate referral reduced the potential for early detection only to those cases that were not incidentally detected and to patients who did not develop symptoms or rupture before they were invited to screening.
