Sentence examples for may exacerbate underlying from inspiring English sources
Testicle squeezing may exacerbate underlying heart issues and possibly lead to fainting or cardiac arrest.
Therefore, our results may underplay the burden of emotional distress in people with cancer, as a cancer diagnosis may exacerbate underlying psychological morbidity.
Granulocyte colony-stimulating factor, by augmenting white cell production, pulmonary sequestration and margination and production of toxic oxygen species, may exacerbate underlying subclinical bleomycin pulmonary toxicity.
23 People of low socioeconomic status may be less likely to access resources and appropriate medical care, 32 which may exacerbate underlying conditions.
PhD student Ben Rich at Monash University in Australia, who has himself suffered from depression, says the stresses of contemporary academic life can "exacerbate underlying mental health issues like depression.
Within the ICU patient population, this can exacerbate underlying co-morbidities, putting them at risk for additional secondary complications.
Furthermore, in the presence of significant thoracic trauma, chest compressions could theoretically exacerbate underlying parenchymal injuries.
However, available evidences may suggest that COCs use may exacerbate the underlying vascular pathological condition of migraineurs.
Endothelial dysfunction, a measure of both impaired endothelial cell NO bioavailability and endothelial cell activation [10], may exacerbate other underlying processes in severe malaria including cytoadherence of parasitised red cells to activated endothelial cells, microvascular obstruction and tissue hypoxia.
2. In addition, the early diagnosis of cancers due to lead time may exacerbate the underlying temporal increase by bringing forward in time future higher rates of disease.
Thus, further studies of the mechanisms by which systemic inflammation exacerbates underlying CNS pathology may yield insights into the role of inflammation in progression of chronic neurodegeneration in CNS disease.
