Sentence examples for mainly acute from inspiring English sources
The patients included had in average 3 severity criteria, mainly acute kidney injury (67%), altered state of consciousness (51%), hypotension (56%), and lactate above 36 mg/dL (34%).
As an explanation for the discrepancy between study types it has been suggested that coffee drinking has mainly acute or short-term effects, which cohort studies with extended follow-up periods would be likely to miss [27].
This last criterion conceptually distinguishes delirium from primary psychiatric disease (mainly acute psychosis) (Table 1).
The disease patterns of children requiring emergency care consist of mainly acute illnesses of the respiratory and gastrointestinal systems.
Nevertheless, toxicity concerns (mainly, acute oesophagitis and myelosuppression) did not permit the generalization of this type of therapeutic schedule.
Dutch legislation forces insurers to contract with a provider network offering certain services (mainly acute care) within a specified distance of each enrollee's residence.
In-hospital major adverse events (IMAEs), mainly including acute lung injury, acute traumatic coagulopathy, progressive hemorrhagic injury and posttraumatic cerebral infarction, are associated with poor prognosis after traumatic brain injury (TBI).
The pathway maps and biochemical data both demonstrated the same differential effect of RSV, FF and T09 on inflammatory pathways: RSV and T09 mainly suppressed acute inflammatory effects while FF suppressed both acute and chronic inflammatory processes.
In our study cohort, 588 (92.6%) patients were admitted for a medical cause, mainly for acute respiratory failure (266 (41.9%)).
Difficulties arise mainly in acute situations requiring intensive care that have not been anticipated and therefore, not adequately prepared and discussed.
This treatment resulted in a lower recurrence rate and an improved overall outcome in comparison with traditional non-operative treatment, mainly of acute shoulder dislocation in young patients (<25 years) who were known to have a high recurrence rate.
