Sentence examples for repeated relapse from inspiring English sources

Treatment with steroids improved these clinical symptoms, but withdrawal of steroids induced the repeated relapse of MN.

The current practice guidelines are designed to maintain remission with optimal medication after induction therapy due to the potential for repeated relapse in patients with CD [ 1, 2].

One patient in our study had repeated relapse of RA disease activity when taking HCQ alone after HBV reactivation and HBV hepatitis.

Alternatively, because recurrence is associated with inadequate immune responses [ 31, 32], repeated relapse eventually may generate effective immunity, for example, to all phase variants of the cell surface expressed proteins [ 33].

The rationale for this emphasis in treatment is that improvement in domains outside the core pathology can significantly affect patient well-being and disease burden, and research suggests that treatments that target psychosocial functioning are especially appropriate when there has been repeated relapse or a long duration of illness.

Mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) arose out of an investigation into the cognitive processes that render depressed individuals vulnerable to repeated relapse and recurrence (Teasdale, Segal, & Williams, 1995) with a view to offering a programme that would target those cognitive vulnerabilities (Segal, Williams, & Teasdale, 2002).

Vivax malaria is not as lethal, but is harder to cure; victims can have repeated relapses.

The farm is run by recovering addicts and alcoholics from New York City, men whose various addictions, and repeated relapses, have left them sickened and homeless.

Follicular lymphoma (FL) is characterized by its responsiveness to initial therapy, a pattern of repeated relapses, and a tendency for histologic progression to a process resembling diffuse, large B-cell lymphoma.

Aside from this central conflict, Dee Dee's bipolar disorder and repeated relapses into drug addiction also caused significant strains.

With time and repeated relapses, recovery is less complete and a gradual clinical progression known as "secondary progressive MS" occurs.