"resistant illness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an illness which resists treatment, such as Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). For example: "MRSA is a type of resistant illness that is difficult to treat."
People admitted later in the study period required longer rehabilitation admissions and had higher rates of serious self harm and treatment resistant illness.
It is most likely that less satisfaction with the effectiveness of treatment is associated with treatment resistant illness conditions and/or fewer effective treatment alternatives.
The characteristics of the people admitted to the Rehabilitation Service over time have changed, with a trend towards increased levels of challenging behaviour and more highly treatment resistant illness.
When that is not the case, and synthesis of all trials relevant to those with treatment resistant illness is undertaken and presented, these reviews report salutary lessons on the limited clinical conclusions to be drawn from even the totality of evidence [ 16- 44].
For patients with severe psychiatric disorders in the pregnancy period, either medication resistant illness, extremely high suicide risk, psychotic agitation, severe physical decline due to malnutrition or dehydration, electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) still appears as a strong option (Berle et al. 2011; 2003).
For example in cases of severe depression, catatonia, medication resistant illness, extremely high suicide risk, psychotic agitation, severe physical decline due to malnutrition or dehydration or other life threatening conditions (for example malignant neuroleptic syndrome), where other treatment options are not possible or very inadequate.
Such guidelines generally acknowledge that there is a lack of evidence to support the routine use of combined antipsychotics except when switching from one antipsychotic to another or augmenting clozapine in treatment-resistant illness [ 6, 9, 10].
The WRIISC provides in depth clinical assessment and diagnostics for unexplained symptoms, chronic multi-symptom illness, or treatment-resistant illness or injury that is putatively related to or exacerbated by their deployment.
Three new medical studies show that antibiotic-resistant illnesses are becoming increasingly common (news article, Dec. 28).
In order to better inform research and clinical care, we intend to describe the clinical state (acute vs postacute vs partial remission vs remission), stage (eg, first episode vs early illness vs persistent) and whether the studies target particular clinical presentations (eg, negative symptoms, positive symptoms, treatment-resistant illnesses).
And as disease sweeps through a farm or the animals become less resistant to illness, farmers find themselves using more antibiotics to keep their livestock healthy.
