Sentence examples for rash there from inspiring English sources

"I am certain there is no rash there".

But without the telltale rash, there was only the pain and the abnormal CT, and that led his doctors to worry that his pain was the result of pressure building up in his brain.

Outside of your standard high street coffee houses which have suddenly started to crawl over Norwich like a particularly expensive-for-what-it-is rash, there's a batch of fantastic independent places to get your flat white fix while pretending to read The Odyssey for the benefit of the boy/girl behind the counter.

These assumptions are based on the observations that most patients with a response, stable disease or long-term survival have a skin rash, there is a higher incidence of rash among responders than nonresponders and that survival end points are longer in patients with rash.

In Pennsylvania, a dermatologist named Norman Sykes who examined 40 of the children with rashes there suspects "a new virus" -- probably a mutation of the parvovirus -- though he is at a loss as to how to explain the predominance of female cases or the paucity of secondary cases in families of the affected children.

Regarding NVP-associated skin rashes, there was a trend toward higher prevalence of skin rashes in the patients who received NVP-based ART alone than another group.

Twenty-four to 36 hours before the rash develops, there appear in the mucous membranes of the mouth typical maculae, called Koplik spots bluish white specks surrounded by bright red areas about 1/32 inch (0.75 mm) in diameter.

Sometimes there is a rash, sometimes there isn't.

The symptoms can be vague (there is no tell-tale rash as there may be with Lyme disease) and include fever, sweats, chills, headache, fatigue, and muscle aches and pains.

MAS can be the presenting feature of patients with autoinflammatory and autoimmune diseases and features of such diseases (such as arthritis or rash) should there-fore be carefully looked for in HLH patients in the course of their disease.

'The folk song clubs that now cover Britain like a rash - there are up to 300 of them with thousands of members - have been hotbeds of new songs.