Sentence examples for multiple episodes with from inspiring English sources

These were obtained on an anamnestic basis and multiple episodes with different severities were possible to document.

Additionally, general appraisal of the course of disorder has been conducted according to the OPCRIT guidelines dividing patients to the following categories: Single episode with good recovery, multiple episodes with good recovery between, multiple episodes with partial recovery between, continuous chronic illness and continuous chronic illness with deterioration [ 30].

At the end of the study 6 patients (16.2%) had only one episode, 11 patients (29.7%) had multiple episodes without deficit, 12 patients (32.4%) had multiple episodes with deficits and 8 patients (21.6%) had continuous course.

Additionally, there was a higher level of serum IL-6 among patients with schizophrenia characterized by chronic course with deterioration in comparison with the schizophrenic patients with multiple episodes with good or partial recovery or even with chronic course; however, without marked deterioration of functioning (p = 0.01) (Fig.  1).

We're all fans: Queer Eye has its shortcomings, but it really works for us, with multiple episodes ending with tears, on- and off-screen.

A history of depression was higher among patients with recurrent admission with DKA; however, there were no differences in PHQ-9 scores among those multiple episodes compared with those with a single episode of DKA.

Twenty-six (81%) patients experienced one episode and 6 (19%) had multiple episodes (3 with 2 episodes, 2 with 3 episodes and 1 with 4 episodes).

The risk of adverse renal outcomes associated with kidney stones seemed to increase with the number of stone episodes, since the adjusted risk of ESRD and doubling of serum creatinine were both greater in patients with multiple episodes of stones as compared with those with a single episode or no stones (table 2).

A major point raised by Baethge et al. as well as Martino et al., which we would partly agree with, is that those with multiple episodes have a worse prognosis than those with a first episode who would be made up of a group with varying prognoses (though unknown at the time of sampling).

VAIN was completely eliminated in 17 (70.8%) patients after the first and in 19 (79.2%) patients after multiple episodes of ablation with a mean follow-up of 26.7+19.6 months.

However subsequent to his admission he developed multiple episodes of vomiting with history of passage of a worm in vomitus, waxing waning jaundice, and episodes of severe haematmesis and melana for which he was further evaluated.