Sentence examples for untreatable condition from inspiring English sources

"You have to wonder why when a good drug became available, it wasn't more rapidly used by physicians for this serious, otherwise untreatable, condition," said Dr. John R. Marler, associate director for clinical trials at the stroke institute.

COX-2 inhibition may help this otherwise untreatable condition.

Fifty years ago, 25 million Indians suffered from dracunculiasis, a painful, untreatable condition that can cause crippling infections.

Researchers report that a slow-release version of the compound reverses diabetes and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), an untreatable condition that can lead to cirrhosis and liver cancer.

This isn't an untreatable condition.

The proliferation of these intensive therapies dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), mentalization-based treatment (MBT), schema focused therapy (SFT), transference focused psychotherapy (TFP), and systems training for emotional predictability and problem solving (STEPPS collectively helped turn the tide of prevailing notions that BPD was an untreatable condition.

The NHS does not screen for untreatable conditions, such as dementia.

After all, 100 years earlier everyone in this country would have known a casualty, and not just of war, but of birth, of infancy, of untreatable conditions aggravated by lack of hygiene and unsafe work; death was a regular visitor.

On Out Loud, Eakin explains that it's "a procedure that grew out of desperation" — patients suffering from certain untreatable conditions, such as infection with the superbug C. difficile, formed a D.I.Y. fecal-transplant movement.

If there is any good news in this latest research about contributors to lower life expectancy in the United States, it's that some of the primary causes – car accidents, drug overdoses, and shootings – are not new or untreatable conditions.

Soon it will be possible to screen for many conditions causing intellectual disability, but for which there will be no immediate medical treatment, evoking issues related to the ethics of disclosing genetic information about "untreatable conditions" and the support systems that would be necessary to help families and children cope with this information.