Sentence examples for typical syndrome from inspiring English sources

Mr Putin has spent over a decade in power and Yevgenia Albats, editor of the liberal New Times, talks of the "typical syndrome of an ageing general secretary".Compared with his early years in charge when he relied on economic aides like German Gref and Alexei Kudrin, Mr Putin has less faith in the counsel of those around him and more certainty in his own judgment.

We had the opportunity to study a patient with a typical syndrome of semantic dementia who had extensive premorbid knowledge of birds, allowing us to assess the impact of the disease on the processing of auditory in relation to visual and verbal attributes of this specific knowledge category.

Three patients presented with typical syndrome of familial adenomatous polyposis.

One patient with this complaint consulted me and presented the typical syndrome which has been described by DePalma [ 4].

Data from mutational testing on known CdLS genes (NIPBL, SMC1A, SMC3, RAD21, and HDAC8) are important in the diagnosis of the typical syndrome.

Children whose epilepsy had the well-defined clinical and electrophysiological features of the typical syndrome [ 3] were included in the cohort.

The traditional criteria for caseness, such as distress or impairment, are not applicable to typical syndromes of hypomania and mania since the subjects do not feel in any way ill or impaired.

Infection with FPLV causes two typical syndromes.

Their main feature is the secretion, by some of them, of biologically active substances or hormones responsible for typical syndromes and requiring a specific management.

On the other hand, two typical syndromes observed in CPV-infected dogs are acute myocarditis in young puppies with a high mortality (21 ) and hemorrhagic enteritis in older puppies (4, 22 ).

Two items describing typical syndromes of distress related to depression and anxiety in the Iranian culture were also added to the Farsi-version of the questionnaire: nârâhati-e qalb (distress of the heart) and nârâhati-e a'sâb (distress of the nerves) [ 30].