Sentence examples for syndrome over time from inspiring English sources

In addition, Franks et al. [ 30] reported that leptin levels predict worsening of metabolic syndrome over time.

Indeed, our findings in the present study may be explained by overweight and obese individuals without metabolic syndrome at baseline developing the other components of the syndrome over time, which later leads to renal injury.

Theoretically, while the persistence of residual FA cells may not necessarily affect long-term engraftment, there is concern that these cells may transform into leukemia or myelodysplastic syndrome over time.

10 Also, Simeone et al showed no association between constipation and atopy in young children, 9 whereas a small increase in the prevalence of irritable bowel syndrome over time was observed in subjects with asthma aged 5 65 years.

No mechanics criteria were included, no standard ventilatory settings were specified, radiographic criteria remain imprecise, no requirement was made for confirming the durability of the syndrome over time, and there was no accounting for nonpulmonary contributors to hypoxemia (e.g., excessive oxygen extraction) that might be unrelated to inflammatory conditions within the lung itself.

The origin of these attitudes were perceived to be a lack of precise bodily location for the complaints, and the reclassification of the syndrome over time, producing conflict between doctor and patient over causation and management [ 14] and an apparent unwillingness of patients to disclose psychosocial components of their illness models [ 15].

In fact, these abnormalities might reflect damage to DA neurons and the possibility that dysfunctional DA neurons could lead to the appearance of neurological syndromes over time [7], [8].

The NPI allows the rater to capture mild but very frequent phenomena or moderate but less frequent phenomena through separating symptom frequency from symptom severity to track the onset, frequency, and prevalence of various psychiatric syndromes over time.

There tends to be convergence of syndromes over time, 23 with emergence of non-cognitive neurological features in many cases, and the precise clinical trajectory is difficult to predict in individual cases.

Our study provides a further explanation: the measurement of the metabolic syndrome at one point in time may not capture the impact of long-term exposure to this syndrome as there is considerable within-individual variation in metabolic syndrome status over time.

Baird PA, Sadovnick AD: Maternal age-specific rates for Down syndrome: changes over time.