Sentence examples for inconsequential disease from inspiring English sources

There is growing concern about the problem of overdiagnosis and overtreatment of inconsequential disease.

Women are largely unaware that mammography screening can cause overdetection of inconsequential disease, leading to overdiagnosis and overtreatment of breast cancer.

While generally positive, screening for the early detection of cancer can lead to overdiagnosis, resulting in the overtreatment of inconsequential disease and thereby unwarranted physical and emotional harm [ 9].

Overdiagnosis and the resulting overtreatment of inconsequential disease are considered the most serious and important harms associated with early detection of cancer through screening, 1 2 3 generating morbidity that adds to the societal burden of cancer in medical, psychological, and economic terms.

Seemingly inconsequential, muted signs of the disease are easily blocked out, forgotten, or not experienced at all.

Unless that happens, no one should be surprised if an inconsequential microbe causing a preventable and treatable disease continues to kill so many people.

Investigators intentionally ignored traditional dementia risk factors like heart disease and diabetes and focused on seemingly inconsequential health issues often associated with aging, like sinus complaints, foot and ankle conditions, skin problems and trouble with vision, hearing or dental health.

By comparison, Rebecca Solnit's The Faraway Nearby (Granta) is a rather eccentric set of essays and sometimes inconsequential stories covering illness, her mother's Alzheimer's disease and travelling and living in Iceland.

While identification of mutations among the syndromic, Mendelian disease cases is clear-cut, discriminating true mutations from inconsequential sequence variants in complex disease cases remains controversial, even when supported by genetic data [ 32- 34].

That is, adjustment for the six variables simultaneously produced inconsequential changes in the excess relative risk per Gy: only 0.1% for heart disease and −0.9% for stroke (table 3).

Copy number variants (CNVs), which can have significant impacts on disease [ 55], can cause one allele to overrepresented in the genomic DNA leading to biologically inconsequential imbalances in read data.