Sentence examples for serious clinical implications from inspiring English sources
Differentiating variant forms of left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH) using conventional echocardiography can be clinically challenging and in the case of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) carries serious clinical implications.
"It's very unlikely that we will get any serious clinical implications because most people won't notice they have it – apart from a short burst of diarrhoea – it's just with the elderly and the young it can cause more serious symptoms," he said.
Mutations can have serious clinical implications by increasing kinase catalytic activity or conferring therapeutic resistance.
Such degradation processes can have serious clinical implications resulting in weakening the efficacy of the force delivering system.
As regards the C-RADS E4 category, aortic aneurysms have potentially serious clinical implications, mainly due to the risk of rupture.
Misidentification of M. kumamotonense as M. tuberculosis complex by commercial DNA probes has serious clinical implications.
Resistance to clarithromycin has a serious clinical implication, since it impairs the efficacy effect of anti- H. pylori treatment [ 31].
This newly discovered acute vasodilating effect of EPO per se will hardly have serious clinical implication, since chronic hypertensive effect of EPO is well documented.
Nevertheless, the risk of error demonstrated in the study did not necessarily reflect the real risk of adverse events affecting patients, as the test situation cannot measure how often miscalculations were performed or how serious the clinical implications might be for any patient.
It is increasingly being recognized that intimate partner violence (IPV) is a global health problem with serious clinical and societal implications [ 1].
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is currently recognised as a global health problem with serious clinical and societal implications, which affects women and men from all backgrounds, regardless of age, ethnicity, socio-economic status, sexual orientation or religion [ 1– 4].
