Sentence examples for more frequent conditions from inspiring English sources

In most cases headache is a primary disorder, including migraine and tension-type headache (TTH) as the more frequent conditions that affect women asking medical consultation.

However, discriminations in rare cancer patients' access to effective care are inevitable, if a higher degree of uncertainty is not accepted when compared with more frequent conditions.

By no means does this imply that decision making in rare cancers should be conceptually different from that in more frequent conditions.

Here we consider only the more frequent conditions, but many other hereditary connective tissue diseases may be associated with stroke [64].

Other significantly (p < 0.0001) more frequent conditions in patients with RA were chronic lung disease (5.37% vs 3.48%), transplantation (2.01% vs 0.91%) and neurological disorders (7.53% vs 0.4%).

Transitional concepts developed for the context of other and more frequent medical conditions therefor may not or only in part be appropriate.

The diversity of offers for transitional care developed with respect to other more frequent medical conditions and the uncertainty concerning the special needs of support did not allow research-based recommendations regarding good transitional care in orphan diseases so far.

We think it is therefore possible that exceptions to the requirement of shared TCR contacts for cross reactivity become more frequent under conditions of limiting negative selection with aging.

Disasters have become more frequent in rough conditions caused by the worsening winter weather and at least 37 drowned, including several toddlers and children, off the coastline north of Doğanbey on Saturday.

For northbound thru-hikers, it is the beginning of the main challenges that go beyond enduring distance and time: in New Hampshire and Maine, rough or steep ground are more frequent and alpine conditions are found near summits and along ridges.

Obesity and immunosuppression were significantly more frequent as predisposing conditions.