Sentence examples for the favourable evolution from inspiring English sources

We report the favourable evolution of a 49-year-old man who benefited from a single stage bilateral total hip arthroplasty operation for his simultaneous bilateral, femoral neck fractures secondary to a generalized seizure.

Hypo-virulence also tends to spread naturally in many chestnut woods, thereby permitting the favourable evolution of the epidemic and so ensuring the survival of the trees themselves.

Historically in Brazil, the Mid-Western region has always had high rates of new cases of leprosy and the least favourable evolution of endemics in Brazil [ 14].

One patient developed a serum sickness with arthralgia, cutaneous rash and hyperthermia 8 days after the end of the second course with a rapid spontaneous favourable evolution despite the first course having been well tolerated.

Patients included in the MPDN group show a more favourable evolution of the pO2/FiO2 ratio and faster decrease of fever, as well as greater radiological improvement at seven days.

The outcomes of patients are shown in Table 3. Patients included in the MPDN group show a more favourable evolution of the pO2/FiO2 ratio, faster decrease of fever, as well as higher radiological improvement at seven days (P < 0.05).

Rupture of an epidermoid cyst in the arachnoidea space and Mollaret's benign recurrent pleocytic meningitis are very rare and their diagnosis is favoured by recurrence with a sudden onset, rapidly favourable evolution and the polymorphic character of the CSF.

Thus, in this child with severe neurological HUS, eculizumab and immunoadsorption treatment were associated with an unexpectedly favourable evolution in the medium term.

16 17 18 19 A previous analysis of approximately 100 patients with RA from the Swiss RA cohort observed a more favourable evolution of 28-joint count Disease Activity Scores (DAS28) in the group that received RTX compared with alternative aTNFs, 16 but the reasons leading to treatment switches were not examined.

We show that the Erasmus GBS outcome score in that group could also have predicted a more favourable evolution, compared with the other (p = 0.0018).

Objective: Using as a starting point the favourable clinical evolution of a recipient of a 85 year old lung, we reviewed all of our donors from the last 6 years that were dismissed strictly because advance age (>60 years).