Sentence examples for more poorly controlled from inspiring English sources

For example, baseline sUA levels predicted a higher risk of flares, and it may be expected that patients with higher baseline sUA have more poorly controlled gout.

Alternatively, older studies may include more severe or more poorly controlled diabetes patients who may have a higher TB risk than patients with mild and well-controlled diabetes.

Therefore, it is possible that an exercise intervention could have a more substantial impact on QOL in individuals with lower baseline QOL and more poorly controlled diabetes.

Among patients with poorly controlled hypertension, dyslipidemia, or diabetes mellitus during the study period, we assessed any therapy modification response to one or more poorly controlled conditions [ 5].

For example, reverse causation may be responsible for the findings, in that children with more poorly controlled asthma may be less likely to go outdoors and therefore may have lower 25(OH D concentrations as a result of their illness.

These frequent misconceptions may be even more prevalent and have a greater effect in populations with more limited access to care and more poorly controlled A1C levels than those observed in this population.

In general, children with asthma and co-morbid allergic conditions were more often poorly controlled compared to their non-allergic peers.

We excluded 328 patients presenting with a cauda equina syndrome, severe paresis, severe pain, history of spinal injection or surgery, deformity, pregnancy, ongoing breast feeding, warfarin therapy, ongoing treatment with non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, body mass index of more than 30, poorly controlled psychiatric conditions with possible secondary gain, or severe comorbidity.

The bleeding on probing is more often in the poorly controlled population, but the probing depth is not increased.

Women were more likely to have poorly controlled cholesterol (independent of comorbid risk factors and after adjusting for age, ethnicity, deprivation index and practice-level variation).

In the NHANES 1999 2008, racial/ethnic minorities and individuals without some college education were more likely to have poorly controlled blood glucose compared with non-Latino whites and those with some college education.