Sentence examples for resultant disabilities from inspiring English sources

The aging is accompanied by an increase in the prevalence of non-communicable chronic diseases (NCDs) and resultant disabilities [ 18, 19].

Trauma-related costs is accounted for by accident injuries and the resultant disabilities, lost wages, medical expenses, insurance administration costs and most importantly loss of life become a great national issue in Greece.

The resultant disability made for a precarious school life, compensated for by his defiant humour, sporting prowess and subversive behaviour.

Ankle injuries are common in sporting activities with damage to the inferior tibiofibular ligaments being notable for their resultant disability and prolonged recovery.

The direct and indirect healthcare costs associated with chronic LBP and resultant disability and work absence are considerable [ 10].

Subjects with combined joint involvement had the highest mean DI indicating a link between the number of joints involved and resultant disability.

The knee is one of the most frequently affected joints with a prevalence of 30% in people older than 65 years [ 2] and high resultant disability [ 3].

Another possibility is that more intensive contact with study personnel led to greater awareness of the diagnosis and resultant disability, impairing perception of quality of life.

Truly interprofessional care (IPC) is necessary to provide appropriate evidence-based pain management and self-management support for these patients who are seeking appropriate strategies to ameliorate and limit progression of their chronic pain and resultant disability.

However, recent modelling work has suggested that successfully training receptionists to refer patients for immediate care could increase thrombolysis rates by up to 16%, resulting in a greater number of patients enjoying a better quality of life after stroke and reducing resultant disability.

The biology that gives rise to HCMV neuropathies and their resultant developmental disabilities remains elusive and is reviewed elsewhere.