Sentence examples for potential for relapse from inspiring English sources

With that in mind, many with anorexia prefer to view recovery as many alcoholics do — the disease may be in remission, but the potential for relapse always lurks in the background.

The role of vaccines in blocking transmission of P. vivax is not considered as the methodological issues are similar to those for P. falciparum, though longer follow-up would be required because of the potential for relapse discussed below.

Sadly, when a support network is not stable, or when it disappears altogether as sometimes happens when a recovering person leaves the supportive cocoon of a treatment center and returns to whatever region of the country he or she is from, the potential for relapse increases significantly.

This individualised approach improves the client's understanding of their difficulties and reduces the potential for relapse.

However, this possibility was balanced against the potential for relapse to smoking, which was an important consideration for this study.

These fluctuations in androgens over the course of the day may influence the pattern of drug use and potential for relapse in men.

Although the outbreak was localized, a large area of western Montana has the appropriate ecologic parameters to support enzootic cycles that provide the potential for relapsing fever caused by B. hermsii to occur.

The mechanism by which alemtuzumab exerts its therapeutic effects in MS is suggested to be by a depletion and repopulation of lymphocytes that reduces the potential for relapses and thereby delays disease progression 46.

However, in the absence of maintenance treatment data for pediatric bipolar disorder, the investigators believed that the discontinuation phase of the study provided clinical equipoise between the potential risks of side effects related to long-term lithium exposure, and the potential risks for relapse in patients randomized to placebo.

Each session lasted for approximately 1 h, beginning with a 20 30 min presentation on the topic of the day, followed by a related exercise (e.g., drawing a life chart or compiling a list of potential triggers for relapse).

A recent study by American Addiction Centers found that for those in recovery from addiction, feelings of stress, anxiety and depression ― all potential triggers for relapse ― were more common during the holidays.