Sentence examples for moderate trauma from inspiring English sources

For many Americans, Friday, December 13th, 2013, will be a day of moderate trauma.

By Adam Alter December 10, 2013 For many Americans, Friday, December 13th, 2013, will be a day of moderate trauma.

Paramedics found Ford to be "alert and conscious" and suffering "moderate trauma", Patrick Butler, the Los Angeles assistant fire chief, told a press conference at the scene.

David Campbell, a senior official at the coroner's office, said that of the 12 instances discovered, the damage ranged from mere holes in the plastic wrappings around the bodies to what he referred to as "moderate trauma," where rats had eaten a small part of the corpses.

There were 390 cases of "severe trauma", 89 of "moderate trauma" and 225 of "mild trauma", but fortunately for the Roman legionaries "who garrison the fortified camps of Totorum, Aquarium, Laudanum and Compendium" around Asterix's small village, there were no cases in which injuries caused death or permanent damage.

Gym memberships and weight-loss programs are expensive, but they're good investments if they bring health… During the first debate before the 1960 Presidential election, Vice-President Richard Nixon looked so haggard that his mother called to ask if he was ill.… For many Americans, Friday, December 13th, 2013, will be a day of moderate trauma.

Most importantly, the moderate trauma-related increase of PCT and the rapidly declining concentrations provide a baseline value near to the normal range at an earlier time frame than for CRP, thus allowing a faster and more valid prediction of sepsis during the early period after trauma.

13 of the controls were classified as mild-to-moderate trauma.

In contrast, mild-to-moderate trauma was associated with a lower probability of being married and a higher probability of being involved in voluntary work compared to PTSD.

We also checked on differences between the 'resilient' and 'mild-to-moderate trauma' groups by setting the latter as reference category in the regression model (reporting only significant results here, p <.05): non-PTSD ('resilient') was specifically associated with a smaller number of life-time traumata (OR = 0.81, 95% CI = [0.68, 0.98]) compared to mild-to-moderate trauma.

With regard to the outcome oriented approach, comparing persons with mild-to-moderate trauma or PTSD with non-PTSD ('resilient') persons, a higher number of life-time traumata and current depressive symptoms were found to be associated with current symptoms of posttraumatic stress, corroborating previous results [ 24, 54].