Sentence examples for more specific signs from inspiring English sources

Besides the cumulative fluid balance, more specific signs of fluid overload must be sought.

The rare but more specific signs include identification of focal bowel wall thickening, discontinuity (Fig. 11) or non-enhancement.

Radiologists should feel more confident in suspecting PFTC, and reporting it on their differential, in the presence of an adnexal mass associated to one or more of the three more specific signs (tubular-shaped mass, hydrosalpinx, and intrauterine fluid accumulation), particularly in earlier stage disease and when the ovaries can be identified as normal.

The second category named "he/she seems to be ill" contained viii) "general signs and symptoms of illness" and ix) "pain", or more specific signs and symptoms of x) UTI; xi) respiratory infection; and xii) wound infection.

Our study indicates that such non-specific symptoms are strongly related to each other and, although not significantly, also to more specific signs of illness, i.e. "he/she seems to be ill".

Step 2 was designed to distinguish between less specific motor and cognitive indicators and more specific early signs of PD and AD.

This criterion had been included to empower the TBA to initiate AFR based on general clinical impressions, absent more specific definable signs or symptoms.

More specific neurologic signs, such as myoclonic jerks (usually observed during the early stage of sleep but also seen in severe cases when patients are awake), limb weakness, truncal ataxia, and "wandering eyes" (rotary eye movement without fixation), are commonly observed in children in the early stage of severe disease (29 ).

When pneumonia is considered, even if this condition has relatively more specific symptoms and signs (cough and rales) than malaria, making an accurate diagnosis using only a clinical examination is not easy even for physicians.

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In a recent systematic review, we found that for disorders at a given anatomical site (shoulder, elbow or distal arm), more complex case definitions (e.g. involving physical signs, more specific symptom patterns and/or clinical investigations) yielded similar associations with occupational risk factors to simpler definitions based only on broad groups of symptoms [ 7].