Sentence examples for this condition including from inspiring English sources
Early intervention is critical if the long-term complications of this condition, including end-stage renal disease, are to be ameliorated.
Still other vascular territories can be affected in PRES (see Table 1).Various terminologies have been used to describe this condition, including "reversible posterior leukoencephalopathy syndrome" and "reversible posterior cerebral edema syndrome" among others [1].
The management of patients with CM poses a major challenge to headache specialists because of the complex comorbidities frequently associated with this condition, including drug overuse, anxiety, and depressive disorders [6, 7].
Other conditions can mimic this condition including Cushing's syndrome, hypothyroidism, chronic skin infections, and reproductive hormone disorders.
Eight towns met this condition, including Barnstable, Bourne, Falmouth, Mashpee, Sandwich, Brewster, Chatham, and Provincetown, Massachusetts.
Various terms have been used in the literature to describe this condition, including 'intensive care syndrome' and ICU psychosis.
Major causes of this condition include chronic irritation of mucous membranes and certain mucus-producing tumours.
Commonly known as "stick fever," this condition includes among its symptoms an uncontrollable urge to wave one's right arm in time with music and a compulsion to impress one's interpretive ideas on large groups of musicians.
Patients at risk for developing this condition include the aging, those with histories of heart problems or with low levels of potassium or magnesium in their blood, those with slow heart rates and those taking medication that is known to lengthen the intervals between heartbeats.
Examples of this condition include the downy mildews (Sclerospora species) and rusts (Puccinia species) of corn in Africa during the 1950s, the introduction of the coffee rust fungus into Brazil in the 1960s, and the entrance of the chestnut blight (Endothia parasitica) into the United States shortly after 1900.
HRCT findings in patients with this condition include reticulation and septal thickening (Fig. 12).
