Sentence examples for more symptomatic and from inspiring English sources

Malrotation of more than 30° is much more symptomatic, and this amount of rotation can easily be recognized with inspection.

In 2004 he became more symptomatic and was examined by a nurse practitioner.

This supports the notion that momentary assessment is a relatively demanding approach, to which certain more symptomatic and chaotic patients may have difficulty in remaining compliant [ 21].

Is was thus expected that i) executive dysfunction would be associated with more distress and less perceived control, and ii) that executive dysfunction would be associated with less functional coping (more symptomatic and less non-symptomatic coping).

The authors discuss that these decreased levels of transmission at some areas without proper immunization could result in shifting of infection to older age strata, resulting in more symptomatic and fatal cases [ 17].

This suggestion is, at least in part, supported by our previous report of prison inmates being more symptomatic and dysfunctional as compared to a group of adults with ADHD from a psychiatric outpatient clinic [ 15].

Moreover, areas with low transmission intensity typically harbor fewer immune individuals, who have (i) a higher parasite biomass and so more mutations (White and Pongtavornpinyo 2003), (ii) more symptomatic infections, and hence stronger drug selection (Talisuna et al. 2004; Mackinnon 2005), and (iii) a reduced capacity to clear drug-resistant parasites (Cravo et al. 2001).

For example, Hammerlid et al. found those HNC survivors with tumor located at larynx, aged below 65 years, or female patients had significantly better HR-QoL than their counterparts three years after treatment [ 33] and de Graeff et al. reported female sex, higher cancer stage, and combination treatment were found to be associated with more symptomatic problems and worse HR-QoL [ 34].

An abnormality in solid or liquid emptying or combinations of these study parameters was more common in the more symptomatic patients, and liquid was more frequently affected.

Certainly, in the current study, the more symptomatic patients and those who relapsed were more likely to have their treatment escalated in this way.

Patients had to have a summed pain score of 125 to 400 mm (visual analogue scale (VAS)) on the WOMAC pain subscale in the index (more symptomatic) knee, and the analgesic/NSAID dosage had to have been stable for 2 weeks prior to enrolment in the study, with concomitant use of NSAIDs permitted at stable doses during the study.