Sentence examples for more severe sequelae from inspiring English sources

Finally, serious infection with HRSV during infancy is associated with more severe sequelae compared to these other viruses, including increased airway reactivity that can persist through childhood as well as possible links to asthma.

However, during April October 2007, 27 patients were hospitalized with pneumonia and more severe sequelae; some patients required intensive care.

Therefore, one can surmise that complications following an illegally-induced abortion may be associated with more severe sequelae.

Patients exhibiting neuroradiographic abnormalities have more severe sequelae or higher mortality rates than patients with normal CT or MRI results (4 ).

The primary clinical manifestation of an E. coli O157 H7 infection is hematic diarrhea that can progress into more severe sequelae of hemolytic-uremic syndrome and thrombocytopenic thrombotic purpura, which then can lead to renal failure and death [ 2- 4].

Although epidemiologic studies suggest that prior infection with C. trachomatis confers some short term protection against reinfection [ 8, 9], the exact nature of this acquired immunity remains undetermined as do issues relating to the serovar specificity and possible involvement of this immunity in the more severe sequelae associated with multiple and/or chronic infection [ 10- 12].

Our results suggest that WNV has more severe long-term sequelae in older persons than in younger persons.

These two pathogens are responsible for the more severe forms and sequelae of OM, so effective vaccination against them could materially reduce OM's clinical impact and wider burden [ 68, 75].

Early recognition and treatment of mild-to-moderate hypoglycemia (40 69 mg/dL (2.2 3.8 mmol/L) can prevent deterioration to a more severe episode with potential adverse sequelae (410).

Early recognition and treatment of mild to moderate hypoglycemia (40 and 69 mg/dl) (2.2 and 3.8 mmol/l) can prevent deterioration to a more severe episode with potential adverse sequelae (346).

Early recognition and treatment of mild to moderate hypoglycemia (40 and 69 mg/dl [2.2 and 3.8 mmol/l]) can prevent deterioration to a more severe episode with potential adverse sequelae (361, 362).