Sentence examples for long chronic from inspiring English sources

A 1994 document reported that Mr. Hayes had a "long, chronic history of substance abuse," citing marijuana and alcohol as his drugs of choice, but noting that he also abused cocaine.

What insulin did was turn a brief, deadly illness into a long, chronic struggle, and both the exhibit and the book, "Breakthrough," by Thea Cooper and Arthur Ainsberg, on which it is based highlight the complicated questions that inevitably follow medical miracles: Who will get the drug first?

Primary transcriptomic responses obtained after short exposures provided more information of putative gene targets than secondary responses obtained after long, chronic exposures, which in turn are usually more accurate to describe actual environmental impacts in natural populations.

A fundamental problem in the development of effective vaccines and inhibitors against HIV is the rapid generation of alterations at high levels of expression during long chronic infection and the resulting significant heterogeneity of the Env.

Addressing sleep issues with college students can help them be healthy and successful students as well as prevent life long, chronic issues with sleep.

The infection is divided into two stages, a short acute stage (stage 1) and a long chronic stage (stage 2) with lower infectivity than the acute stage.

At the beginning of their treatment patients are being educated by the physician regarding psoriasis' pathophysiology (i.e., immune driven disease), regarding its chronicity (i.e., life-long, chronic), its comorbidity and various other facts associated with their condition (i.e, non-infectious, non-malignant).

The induction of transplantation tolerance could liberate organ transplant recipients from the complications of life-long chronic immunosuppression.

As in human TB, the microbe grows within the host macrophages, can mount life-long chronic infections and produces granulomatous lesions in target organs.

HIV infection continues to be a life-long chronic disease in spite of the success of antiretroviral therapy (ART) in controlling viral replication and preventing disease progression.

Table 1 Review of the longest chronic or subchronic toxicity studies in mammals fed with commercialized GM soybean and maize representing more than 80% of edible GMOs (2010).