Sentence examples for irreversible deterioration from inspiring English sources

"The situation in many parts of Syria is currently edging towards irreversible deterioration.

Ms. Schiavo's illness was longstanding, having changed little in 15 years and unable to change, given the severe and irreversible deterioration of her brain.

If the mother does survive the pregnancy, she is very likely to have a severe and irreversible deterioration in her disease as a direct result of the pregnancy.

The removal of graffiti causes irreversible deterioration of fair-faced concrete.

A neurodegenerative disease is defined as a progressive irreversible deterioration of the motor, sensory or cognitive functions associated with neuronal loss.

Alzheimer's disease, the most common form of dementia in the elderly, is characterized by the progressive, global and irreversible deterioration of cognitive abilities.

Misdiagnosis, or delayed diagnosis, of MMP with ocular involvement leads to the inappropriate use of topical therapy, the standard of care for causes of cicatrising conjunctivitis other than MMP, rather than systemic immunomodulatory therapy, resulting in irreversible clinical deterioration in patients with MMP.

Delay of treatment might have a potential risk of irreversible VA deterioration [ 32], and may be associated with a lower number of retreatments with IVR.

Whether this finding would argue in favour of offering CRT at an earlier stage to prevent irreversible ventricular deterioration is unclear from the present data.

However, evidence as to whether conversion from CNI- to mTOR inhibitor-based immunosuppression improves kidney function in patients with renal insufficiency after liver transplantation is conflicting (7– 10), highlighting the need for early reduction or elimination of CNI exposure before irreversible renal deterioration has developed.

This review will separate complications into those where intervention may optimise clinical status while maintaining the Fontan circulation the 'failing Fontan' and those conditions which have progressed to a 'failed Fontan', where options are limited to cardiac transplantation or attempts to minimise the impact of irreversible functional deterioration.