Sentence examples for may have unrecognized from inspiring English sources
This report draws attention to the fact that patients who underwent spinal fusion for deformity before the widespread use of computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) may have unrecognized spinal cord abnormalities.
In reality, many ED patients may have unrecognized ALI and possess many predisposing conditions for ALI development.
While the remaining 23/56 loci in intergenic regions could not be linked to genes using these proximity criteria, almost half of these loci occur at CG clusters [46] or phastCons conserved DNA elements [47], both characteristics having potential relevance as cis-regulatory sites [48] and therefore may have unrecognized roles regulating transcription.
Hypoglycemia in critically ill patients may have unrecognized clinical importance.
Some of the normal population may have unrecognized or asymptomatic valvular problems.
It has been suggested that many patients presenting with painful non-inflammatory musculoskeletal problems may have unrecognized JHS (9).
Potentially, additional antibiotics, currently disregarded for various clinical indications due to poor penetration into Gram-negative bacterial membranes in standard MIC testing, may likewise have unrecognized in vivo activities when host immune factors perturb bacterial membrane integrity.
As many patients with no specific diagnosis and medically unexplained symptoms had poorly documented past medical histories, we cannot rule out that some may have had unrecognized or undocumented early Lyme disease that was treated, resulting in unrecognized PTLDS.
We did not assess left ventricular function systematically during the sepsis event in any patients, leading to the possibility that controls or cases may have had unrecognized synchronous LVD.
They pointed out that the contribution of chronically elevated homocysteine levels "to diseases of old age may have gone unrecognized because we are conditioned to accept them as inescapable consequences of growing old".
An employee who's dragging his feet on a project, for example, may have an unrecognized competing commitment to avoid the even tougher assignment--one he fears he can't handle--that might follow if he delivers too successfully on the task at hand.
