Sentence examples for pattern of illness from inspiring English sources
A spokesman for the festival said he was not aware of any unusual pattern of illness among those festival-goers.
Should any donor produce so many children, when they will be scattered far and wide, making it harder to recognize a pattern of illness than it would be if they all lived under one roof?
Back in 1979 and 1980, when AIDS, still unnamed, was sending a trickle of sick patients into New York hospitals with puzzling symptoms, it was the overview at this weekly meeting that gave city doctors a vision of a new and frightening pattern of illness well before the rest of the country caught on.
Most studies which have been performed during the last decade included patients within a broader definition of bipolar disorder and patients with an episodic pattern of illness are systematically underrepresented (Coryell 2009; Grof et al. 1995; Goodwin 1999; Gershon et al. 2009).
Another possible explanation for the adult (20 79 year) M/F ratio is that there might be more subclinical cases in adult males than in adult females, suggesting a different pattern of illness between the sexes.
After challenged with 10 MLD50 of heterologous HPAI H5N1 virus, similar pattern of illness, weight loss and survival were observed among the four groups of mice (Figure 2C and 2D).
One hallmark of a pandemic flu would be an unusual pattern of illnesses -- lots of cases, possibly cases that are more severe than normal and, possibly, flu infections outside the normal flu season.
The pattern of illnesses responsible for the high mortality among adults in sSA has not been well characterized (2, 9– 13).
They were very keen to learn about injury prevention in order to educate the community in the context of changing pattern of illnesses.
The pattern of illnesses of the 492 children shows that over half suffered from ARI, while over 22% were ill from diarrhea and 22% from fever.
To study regional variation in the pattern of illnesses in persons who traveled to Africa, we used the United Nations geoscheme to classify Africa into subregions: Eastern, Central, Northern, Southern, and Western Africa (5 ).
