Sentence examples for more frequent disorders from inspiring English sources

This case report shows that more frequent disorders, such as Crohn's disease, infections, malignant lymphoma, and drug-induced enteritis, should be suspected first, but that MPA should be considered as a differential diagnosis when small intestinal changes like those observed in the present study are observed by endoscopy.

In that sample, 74.4% of children achieved the K-SADS-PL threshold for at least one current psychiatric disorder with disruptive disorders and anxiety disorders being more frequent than affective disorders or eating disorders (table 1).

The more frequent breathing disorders are: obstructive sleep apnea-hypopnea syndrome and primary snoring.

BED prevalence is 3 to 5%, which is the more frequent eating disorder.

These 3 main diagnostic groups had fairly equal rates of prevalence in our sample, contrasting the findings from the study of Ford et al. [ 16], in which Behavioural disorders (32.3%) were more than 3 times more frequent than Emotional disorders (9.7%) and Hyperkinetic disorders (8.5%) [ 16].

In addition, girls with depressive disorder associated with behavioral problems (including aggression) appear to present poorer outcomes compared to boys, with a higher mortality rate [ 15], poorer health [ 15], more frequent comorbid psychiatric disorders [ 16] and a higher suicide rate [ 4].

Anxiety disorders have been found to be twice as frequent as affective disorders, and 4 8 times more frequent than major depressive disorders, in older samples (Beck and Stanley 1997).

When comparing the present findings to previous studies in terms of its differential impact of predicting SZ but not BD, there is some similarity to the findings from the Dunedin studies, which found that anxiety disorders were more frequent among patients who developed schizofreniform disorders whereas anxiety disorders were not associated with adult mania [ 1].

In relation to patient pathological profiles depending of the type of institutions, we noticed that there was a statistical difference (P = 0.004) both in psychotic disorders (more frequent in SPH) and in substance-related disorders (less frequent in SPH).

A number of disorders were more frequent in females with OCD: major depressive disorder (MDD), dysthymia, panic disorder, hypochondriasis and intermittent explosive disorder.

Younger age at smoking onset, compared to later has been associated with psychological symptoms such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), shorter time to onset of first anxiety disorder and earlier and more frequent episodes of major depressive disorders [ 17, 26– 28].