"symptoms stable" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to the status of a condition or illness. For example, "The patient's symptoms are stable and we are monitoring his progress."
Eleven days after admission, the patient was discharged with complete resolution of the symptoms, stable reduction of the blood pressure (115/70 mmHg) and a therapy composed by potassium canrenoate (50 mg 1cp/day), ramipril (10 mg 1cp/day), doxazosin mesylate (2 mg 1 cp/day), amlodipine besylate(10 mg 1 cp/day) and acetylsalicylic acid (100 mg 1cp/day).
The sample will be drawn from referrals to the rapid access chest pain clinic (RACPC), which specialises in the assessment of non-emergency cardiac symptoms (stable angina), at Queen Mary's Hospital, Roehampton.
Finally, as a test of sensitivity of the instruments, utility changes from baseline to week 12 were estimated according to response in symptoms, defined as 3 possible items: "improvement higher than 1 level of symptoms", "stable" or "worsening higher than 1 level of symptoms".
Are their symptoms stable and of long duration, having its onset in late childhood or adolescence?
After the treatment was initiated, her symptoms became stable.
Therapeutic apheresis can offer rapid response for severe acute neurologic symptoms, and stable rehabilitation in long-term clinical courses being refractory to drug based strategies or complicated by drug side effects.
Changes on the primary outcome measure, clinician severity ratings on the Anxiety Disorders Interview Schedule for Children, and secondary measures, indicated that OCD symptoms remained stable from the evaluation to baseline and improved significantly from baseline to follow-up.
Taking into account a consensus of conservative treatment for perforated peptic ulcer [17, 18], patients with pneumoperitoneum localized to the upper abdomen, who have mild symptoms and stable hemodynamics, should be initially considered for conservative treatment with anti-ulcer drug, such as H2 blocker or proton pump inhibitor, under frequent and careful clinical monitoring.
All other symptoms remained stable, with changes <5%.
Ten patients (6.8 %) suffered from symptoms of stable intensity.
The prevalence for a majority of the symptoms was stable over time.
