Sentence examples for month of persistent from inspiring English sources

The Tsambokhulu Clinic in the Lomahasha inkhundla reported more than 100 cases per month of persistent, severe diarrhea since January.

The second patient was a 12 year old girl presenting to PNT with 1 month of persistent cough, fever > 38°C and weight loss.

12 While DSM-IV criteria define a case as persistent symptoms at 3-month duration, experts at our 2-day planning meeting determined that 1 month of persistent symptomatology was the most clinically relevant outcome (ICS-10 criteria).

For a diagnosis of panic disorder, a patient must have had recurrent, unexpected panic attacks (Table 11), followed by at least one month of persistent concern or worry about further attacks or their consequences, or a significant maladaptive behavioral change related to attacks (Table 12) [ 26].

He had a month history of persistent frontal headache, relieved by simple analgesic.

She was transferred to intensive care on 28 March because of persistent hyperpyrexia, respiratory failure, and acute respiratory distress syndrome.

The US economy added just 80,000 jobs in June, a sign of persistent weakness in the labour market and a critical issue which could make or break President Barack Obama's re-election chances later this year.

Women with LSILs due to HPV 16, 18, 52, or 58, who had increases in viral loads between baseline and 6 month follow-up had risk of persistent abnormal Pap smears 45-fold greater than those without increased viral loads (OR=45.6, 95% CI=6.4 326.0, P<0.001).

Treatment history included antimicrobial history and use of intravenous fluid therapy, and, finally, clinical status after 1 month of treatment (cure or persistent diarrhea).

Although Burge is now in the ground he died in September at the age of 70 in Florida, where he continued to collect a $4,000 a month pension the persistent pattern of police abuse he embodied remains very much above ground in Chicago.

The advent of optical coherent tomography (OCT) has demonstrated the anatomic features of persistent vitreomacular attachment (VMA) more definitively, including in many asymptomatic or minimally symptomatic patients.