Sentence examples for risk of concurrent from inspiring English sources

In patients with a history of head and neck irradiation, due to the increased risk of multigland disease and risk of concurrent thyroid cancer, minimally invasive parathyroidectomy is considered by some to be a contraindication.

Papillary lesions tend to present with intralesional heterogeneity, and there is a risk of concurrent or subsequent malignancy.

Additionally, BML regression is associated with decreased knee pain but not a reduced risk of concurrent JSN progression.

However, most anatomic sites were at low risk of concurrent bilateral tumor invasion (<10%) except the TVPM (13.8%) and prevertebral muscle (13%).

A selection of retrospective studies estimate the risk of concurrent papillary carcinomas in functioning nodules ranging from 0.34% up to 5% [ 5, 17, 18].

A few case control studies [ 6, 10, 19] suggest that the smoking-associated risk of concurrent adenomas and serrated polyps is even higher than the estimates for the occurrence of only serrated polyps.

Authorities responsible for medicines regulation and education need to be aware of such use and put into place mechanisms to ensure that SJW users have access to information that addresses the potential risks of concurrent use.

These results provide evidence that CCL may be an important marker of breast cancer risk in women with BBD but suggest that CCL do not increase breast cancer risk independently of concurrent proliferative changes in the breast.

As a major objective, we determined the association of risk for concurrent diagnosis of CIN3/cancer with HPV assessed jointly by serology and PCR-based DNA testing.

Despite the well-recognized interdependence between temperature and precipitation … little attention has been paid to risk analysis of concurrent extreme droughts and heatwaves … We argue that the global warming and the associated increase in extreme temperatures substantially increase the chance of concurrent droughts and heatwaves.

The spread of ZIKV represents an additional challenge for public health systems, particularly because of the risk for concurrent transmission of DENV and CHIKV by the same vectors, Ae. aegypti and Ae. albopictus mosquitoes, which are abundant throughout tropical and subtropical regions.