Sentence examples for milder variant of from inspiring English sources

It was as if she had acquired a milder variant of those diseases — a more temperate cousin.

There is a milder variant of progressive systemic scleroderma, called CREST syndrome.

Becker muscular dystrophy (BMD), a milder variant of DMD, has an incidence of 1 in 18 450 males.

However, in a milder variant of the MRL/lpr model, the lpr/lpr mouse, classic pathway deficiency does contribute toward renal pathology and more severe disease.

Whilst some authors argue that the distinction between the conditions is mainly based on severity, with ODD representing a milder variant of CD, a growing body of research suggests differences in the developmental pathways of these two disorders [ 4, 7, 8, 11– 13].

The authors speculated that complete loss-of-function (e.g. truncating) mutations appear to be associated with the complete Pierson syndrome, whereas missense mutations may display variable phenotypes ranging from a milder variant of Pierson's syndrome to isolated congenital nephrotic syndrome with or without minor ocular abnormalities [ 40].

Ms. Warner points out that she was hardly alone in her previous assumptions: it is accepted wisdom in some circles, including, oddly, liberal-left "moms" and right-wing radio audiences, that the milder variants of attention deficit disorder, bipolar disorder and autism are just different ways of saying "normal, but not good enough".

Even in today's clinical practice, in many cases, especially for milder variants of ASD, late ASD diagnoses frequently occur.

It is also plausible that milder variants of ASD, and children with a higher level of cognitive development could be missed at a young age [ 43].

These milder variants of GLUT1 DS, also proposed by Wang and colleagues (Wang et al., 2005), have not been well documented, but in none of all GLUT1 DS patients described in the literature so far, the complex movement disorder has ever been described as exercise-induced dyskinesias with periods lasting from less than a minute to several hours.

The disease was described by Harold Scheie of the United States in 1962 and is a mild variant of Hurler's syndrome (MPS I H), a disorder associated with subnormal intelligence and dwarfism.