Sentence examples for refers to symptomatic from inspiring English sources

The term case refers to symptomatic and asymptomatic persons, i.e., patients and nonpatients.

BSIs refers to laboratory-confirmed bloodstream infections, UTIs refers to symptomatic urinary tract infections and GIs refers to gastrointestinal tract (esophagus, stomach, small and large bowel, and rectum) infections excluding gastroenteritis and appendicitis.

For HC, 230 articles were excluded: 67 summarized results from other studies without adding any new case, 138 didn't deal with HC therapy and 24 referred to symptomatic cases.

Although the international diagnostic criteria does not refer to symptomatic SUNCT, more frequently, in previous studies SUNCT-like syndrome secondary to posterior fossa abnormalities (arteriovenous malformations, brainstem lesions, skull malformation) [4 9] or associated with neoplastic lesions within the cavernous sinus and pituitary adenomas are reported [10, 11].

For PH, 195 articles were excluded: 67 reported and summarized only the results of different works, 90 didn't consider PH therapy or described it unsatisfactorily, 29 referred to symptomatic PH and 9 didn't fulfill all ICHD-III diagnostic criteria, making a diagnosis of "probable PH".

All mentions of 'OA' in this table refer to symptomatic osteoarthritis (OA).

It is unlikely to lead to overdiagnosis: a very high proportion of older women referred to symptomatic breast clinics are subsequently diagnosed with breast cancer (Wishart et al, 2010).

Even if current data of this disease are referred to symptomatic dogs, A. vasorum infection may be also asymptomatic, especially in the early stages and so affected dogs can develop clinical signs after months to years from the infection [ 13].

We enrolled 648 symptomatic postmenopausal women with endometrial thickness > 4 mm referred to diagnostic hysteroscopy.

Chilaiditi's syndrome refers to a clinically symptomatic patient with radiographic findings; the syndrome was first described by Demetrius Chilaiditi in 1910 [3].

Case isolation refers to household confinement of symptomatic individuals.