Sentence examples for mad patients from inspiring English sources

I would not wish to expose any of our staff and patients to ridicule or to repeat the history of Bedlam – when the rich paid to see "mad" patients as entertainment.

MAD patients are characterized by postnatal growth retardation, craniofacial anomalies like mandibular hypoplasia (or osteolysis) and protruding mid-face as well as skeletal anomalies including progressive osteolysis of the terminal phalanges and clavicles.

MAD patients characterized by generalized lipodystrophy (type B) affecting the face as well as extremities and severe progressive glomerulopathy present heterozygous compound mutations in the ZMPSTE24 gene.

It's a talky film, still but intense, and Fassbender is ingenious as a prim authority figure who discovers magic and sexual liberty, and may be cured by his "mad" patient.

There was a minimal change in the MAD for patients 1 and 2. Patient 3 had a larger change in the MAD.

In the multiple ascending dose (MAD) phase, patients with prespecified RA disease activity received three doses of pateclizumab or placebo (4:1) every 2 weeks (1.0 mg/kg SC, n = 10; 3.0 mg/kg SC, n = 20; or 5.0 mg/kg IV, n = 5).

(That assumes you can score a functioning PlayStation - mad rules prevent patients bringing in their own on "electrical safety" grounds).

In contrast, one study observed no significant difference with the skeletal muscle biopsies of partial cytochrome-c oxidase and myoadenylate deaminase (MAD) between CFS patients and healthy controls; MAD was more associated with the symptom of myalgia than fatigue [9].

Hence the decision to offer patient "Mad Men" fans -- who endured a 17-month wait between seasons -- a two-hour season premiere, a decision Weiner talks about below.

A13 New Hope on Mad Cow Disease Two patients with forms of mad cow disease have been treated at a San Francisco hospital with an obsolete malaria drug that doctors hope will alleviate the fatal brain malady.

By the time of Trott's admission, expert opinion had changed; in January 1898 The Argus reported a specialist's claim that the asylum was likely to make a patient, "just mad enough to be put under restraint"—that is, worse rather than better.