Sentence examples for uncertain prognoses from inspiring English sources
Parents felt a comprehensive explanation of possible after-effects on discharge from hospital was required, and found uncertain prognoses difficult.
Good communication and negotiation skills, including eliciting patient values, conveying uncertain prognoses, and helping families weigh the burdens and benefits of ongoing intensive care, are essential to excellent end-of-life care.
7 8 In addition, there is evidence to suggest that the uncertain prognoses associated with non-cancer illnesses, as compared with cancer illnesses, pose a barrier to EOL communication.
Parents felt that a comprehensive debrief about the risks and range of possible after-effects on discharge from hospital was required, and found uncertain prognoses difficult to deal with.
Although it is difficult to quantify the relative net fertility outcomes of early vs. late chemotherapy in this context, it is certainly arguable that the fetus of a pregnant breast cancer patient may be, if anything, more precious to the mother than the average pregnancy, given the uncertain prognoses for both maternal survival and fecundity.
Morgan and Hales missed Friday's opening ODI against West Indies, Morgan with a bruised right knee sustained in a warm-up match earlier in the week, and Hales with a thigh strain, and while a certain amount of optimism abounds, both have an uncertain prognosis according to the one-day head coach, Ashley Giles.
As a result, individual treatment decisions cannot be tailor-made and the uncertain prognosis is based on clinical characteristics alone.
Dental implant failures occur occasionally, and clinicians may hesitate to perform a second implantation because of the uncertain prognosis.
The most commonly mentioned therapeutic solution in literature is surgical extraction and substitution with Maryland-bridge or prosthetic implants [7, 8] because of the technical difficulty involved in exposition and orthodontic alignment and the uncertain prognosis of such malformed teeth.
To determine how parents of infants in the neonatal intensive care unit with a poor or uncertain prognosis view their experience, and whether they view their choices as "worth it," regardless of outcome.
