Sentence examples for marked delays from inspiring English sources

Many patients may experience marked delays in obtaining a definitive diagnosis.

Individuals who have marked delays in reaching developmental milestones in early childhood periods are at higher risk for a subsequent diagnosis of learning disability or intellectual deficit (Murray et al., 2007; Murray et al., 2006; Taanila et al., 2005).

In conclusion, patients with acute MI without STE who are treated with primary PCI have marked delays to treatment, similar late mortality, and increased rates of ischemic target vessel revascularization compared with patients with STEMI, despite more favorable angiographic features at presentation and similar reperfusion success.

Even marked delays in initiation of vasopressor therapy were associated with only a small increase in the risk of death in 8,640 patients with septic shock [ 8].

Marked delays in initiation of vasopressor/inotropic therapy are associated with a small increase in mortality risk in patients with septic shock.

We also found marked delays in diagnosis as well as long duration of symptoms.

With the walls of Jerusalem in the distance, a pathetic figure on all fours representing "500,000 Jews in Hungary" reaches desperately for the Palestine visas in the pocket of John Bull's tailcoat, while a ribbon marked "Delay" drapes the Englishman's wrists and he says, "Sorry, my hands are tied".

Because it was issued years after his birth, the certificate is marked "delayed" and notes that Social Security, medical and Miami school records were used to verify that he was born in October 1984; it is unclear where his Social Security number came from.

There is often marked delayed enhancement of the pericardium in pseudoaneurysms, and it is uncommon or faint in true aneurysm, with a sensitivity and specificity of 100%and83%3%, respectively [18].

However, the delay by pantethine was minimal, unlike the marked delay observed in irradiated albino animals [26].

Unusual developmental phenotypes included marked delay in early gross motor milestones (32%) and unusual patterns of regression (40%).