Sentence examples for more frequent complications from inspiring English sources

The understanding of vascular supply to the spinal cord is important given that the evolution of surgical approaches to the spine may bring along the potential for more frequent complications, especially a rare but devastating complication: that of spinal cord ischemia or infarction.

Those who died received greater inotropic and ventilatory support and developed more frequent complications (table 5).

More frequent complications of LABG include gastric erosion or perforation, band slippage or migration, esophageal dilation, port problems, incisional hernias, and acute respiratory distress and pulmonary embolism (44).

Suboptimal self-management (10), out-of-range glycemic control (11– 13), and more frequent complications and hospitalizations (14, 15) are of substantial concern during the transition years.

Higher case fatality and more frequent complications warrant more intense monitoring and a low threshold for additional investigations to diagnose concomitant invasive bacterial infections, including chest X-ray, blood culture, and lumbar puncture with CSF examination.

The survey data and expert interviews indicated a slightly higher prevalence of diabetes and hypertension among higher socioeconomic groups, but a higher incidence and more frequent complications and comorbidities in lower socioeconomic groups.

In critically ill patients, the optimal effective circulatory volume may be difficult to determine, and as a consequence pulmonary oedema may be a much more frequent complication of RBC transfusion than in other patient populations.

Finally, DETC therapy might also be envisaged in visceral leishmaniasis, considering the higher morbidity/mortality and more frequent therapeutic complications of, this clinical form, especially in the case of HIV co-infection, which is of increasing epidemiological importance in Southern Europe and Latin America [1] [4].

However, uncemented HA is associated with more frequent mechanical complications and reoperations.

In Norway, Somali women in particular have been reported to have more frequent perinatal complications than ethnic Norwegians [ 11].

CA-MRSA is seen with increasing frequency in Houston; it is a more severe infection with more frequent serious complications, compared to CA-MSSA.