Children with sickle cell disease (SCD) may present oral conditions that can compromise children's health even more.
The sublingual dosing used in the study may present different conditions from the exposure that occurs while eating or drinking.
For example a post-operative patient with type 2 diabetes and severe abdominal sepsis (due to a perforation) may present with both conditions, but ICU staff would only code the surgical condition.
Moreover, diabetic people may present several clinical conditions, including hypertension, overweight and obesity, metabolic syndrome, cigarette smoking, and atherogenic dyslipidemia, which are themselves risk factors for sexual dysfunction, both in men and in women.
Moreover, in studies seeking to also study the factors relevant to accurate diagnosis, these patients may present with comorbid conditions or contextual complexities that are not representative of typical patients, and case complexity is a major factor in determining diagnostic accuracy.
This suggests that longer term conditions may present women with greater difficulties in accessing care.
Numerous conditions may present differential diagnostic problems, including parasitic infections, mycotic diseases, neoplastic conditions, tropical phagedenic and stasis ulcers, and cutaneous tuberculosis.
Alternatively, patients with psychiatric conditions may present with physical symptoms (i.e. somatisation) and may be misdiagnosed by the doctor as having physical condition.
Several clinical conditions may present with emphysema (listed on the respective anatomic space).
Although rare, patients may present with life-threatening conditions such as cardiac tamponade.
