Sentence examples for persistent nervous from inspiring English sources

Ghebar, who has lived in Beirut since 2014, lost a number of family members to the civil war in Syria and struggles with persistent nervous anxiety.

A member of the press corps in Rome told me that during the Benedict years Father Lombardi, when addressing reporters, was bothered by a persistent nervous cough.

In addition, no transient or persistent central nervous complications were observed.

Furthermore, patients with fibromyalgia showed autonomic dysfunction characterized by persistent autonomic nervous system hyperactivity at rest and hypo-reactivity during stress [ 12].

These studies also suggest that those patients with persistent central nervous system symptoms on EFV will experience a reduction of these symptoms with ETR (and presumably also RPV) [ 70].

For example, if patients experience persistent central nervous system toxicity with fixed-dose combination efavirenz-tenofovir-emtricitabine, fixed-dose combination rilpivirine-tenofovir-emtricitabine is likely to represent an attractive therapy option, particularly when their HIV viral load is ≤100,000 copies/mL at the time of the switch.

We hypothesize that persistent sympathetic-nervous-system activation actually represents one cause of peripheral insulin resistance (IR) defined as partial blocking of insulin effects on glucose uptake emphasizing oxidative stress and inflammation as possible links between neurohumoral stimulation and IR.

However, the molecular mechanisms by which productive and persistent viruses produce nervous system diseases are diverse and not completely understood.

Truncations, mutations, and deletions in the cytoplasmic domain of the F protein occur in the persistent measles central nervous system complications (subacute sclerosing panencephalitis and measles inclusion body encephalitis) (25 ).

The piece's repetitive rhythms, cyclic riffs and persistent whistles convey the nervous, hypnotic sounds and feelings of train travel.

At that time, various British, German, and French physicians recognized the problem of chronic "pains without lesion" and attributed them to a functional disorder or persistent irritation of the nervous system.