"recurrent history" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a repeated pattern or occurrence in history. For example, "The recurrent history of colonialism has had severe consequences for many parts of the world."
Britain's recurrent "history wars" have nearly always revolved around their meaning.
Despite the empirical evidence, it is not yet clear why such a small country as El Salvador has experienced a recurrent history of high homicide rates.
In addition, we excluded 14 cases with recurrent history of ulcer disease diagnosed during the follow-up period.
The second paper [ 74] studied children with HI associated with a persistent or recurrent history of middle ear disease.
Familiarity had a bearing on decision making in relation to knowledge of recurrent infections ("I'm probably more likely to prescribe earlier in patients who I know well and who I know have had (recurrent) history" Cardiff 98).
Thirty-three patients were excluded because of not having a current Major Depressive Episode (N = 7), not having a chronic (actual episode ≥2 years) or recurrent (history of at least 4 lifetime MDEs) disorder (N = 20), having a medical illness that contraindicated surgery (N = 4), or having a current Substance Use Disorder (N = 2).
Open image in new window Fig. 13 Pancreatic pseudocyst in a 52-year-old man with a recurrent pancreatitis history.
PDPH related to elective knee surgery under SA was more frequent in patients of female, lower BMI, recurrent headache history, and smoker.
In fact, they argue, the rise and fall of great social structures is so common a theme in human civilization — recurrent throughout history and worldwide in scope — that it's more the rule than the exception.
Indeed, several cases with infection diagnoses were morbidly obese, and several had recurrent infection histories.
During the first home visit, the risk of recurrent falling, fall history, medical history, medication use, independence in activities of daily living and quality of life are assessed.
