Sentence examples for of affected persons from inspiring English sources
In such approaches, mere provision of knowledge about depression in an academic sense, unaccompanied by personal understanding of affected persons, might be inadequate to dispel the misconceptions of undergraduates about the condition [ 51].
Epidemiologic data (mode of transmission, setting and size of the outbreak, persons affected, persons at risk, attack rate, and age of affected persons) were recorded on a standardized form submitted to the National Microbiology Center.
It is estimated that about 100 000 persons are currently affected by dementia in Austria and about one-third of affected persons receive a dementia diagnosis in the course of their illness (Gleichweit & Rossa, 2009).
Despite its bacterial origin and popular reputation, leprosy is minimally infectious, and isolation of affected persons is rarely justifiable.
Moreover, only a small percentage of affected persons are actually diagnosed with celiac disease, suggesting that prevalence rates could be higher than estimated.
The function of the diaphragm may be compromised when the lung is highly overinflated, as occurs in emphysema; diaphragmatic fatigue may limit the exercise capability of affected persons.
Although the enzyme appears to be present in the tissues of affected persons, it is inactive until an excess of vitamin B6 is available.
We estimated relative risks of recurrence as the absolute risk of cerebral palsy in cohort members at risk (younger sibling, offspring, niece/nephew, or younger first cousin of affected person) divided by the absolute risk of cerebral palsy in the reference population (younger sibling, offspring, niece/nephew, or younger first cousin of unaffected person).
Thus, part of the affected persons will be of minor age.
The real issues are the availability of care and the ability of the affected persons to overcome the barriers to assessing effective early diagnosis and treatment.
Given the severity of cholera, affected persons depended on the help of others for care and treatment, which was a common explanation of concerns about social support in the narratives of EMIC respondents as well.
