Japanese obstetricians, however, have a rather limited involvement in uncomplicated births, and are usually less inclined to use medical intervention, as they consider birth a physiological, rather than a potentially pathological event [ 12].
To our knowledge, no studies to date have evaluated volumetric as well as systolic and diastolic functional involvement of the right ventricle in uncomplicated type 2 diabetes compared with healthy subjects assessed by MRI.
Nothing involving Gaza, however, is uncomplicated.
Consequently, this means that our unit takes care of the whole adult SLE spectrum, from uncomplicated cases with quiescent disease and skin and/or joint involvement to severely ill individuals with full-blown multisystemic disease.
Recovery from the fever is ordinarily uncomplicated; rarely, there may be encephalitis, fatal hemorrhaging, or ocular involvement resulting in permanent visual impairment.
In summary, these data suggest that the dysregulation of angiogenic factors may be involved in the pathogenesis of cerebral malaria and that serum ANG-1 and ANG-2 levels are accurate biomarkers to discriminate CM from uncomplicated disease and predict survival in African children with cerebral involvement.
Skin and skin structure infections (SSSIs) are a frequent indication for hospitalization and antibiotic treatment in the US. 1 More specifically, they can be further delineated as uncomplicated or complicated SSSIs, based on the degree of tissue involvement.
A total of 443 children between 1.6 and 68 months of age were enrolled; 304 were uncomplicated cases and 139 were severe cases with central nervous system involvement.
All the data were submitted to the principal clinical investigator to determine the assignment of each patient into the uncomplicated or the complicated group, the latter representing the patients with neurological involvement.
The analyses have shown that, although the involvement of midwives with births in secondary care has increased, they are primarily involved with relatively uncomplicated births and not with the more complicated births.
Grade 1: Uncomplicated HFMD, herpangina or febrile illness, Grade 2: Mild central nervous system (CNS) involvement including myolonic jerk alone or aseptic meningitis, Grade 3: Severe CNS involvement, such as encephalitis, encephalomyelitis or polio-like syndrome, but without cardiopulmonary failure.
