The phrase "variable manifestations" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the different or changing ways in which something can appear or be expressed. Example: The symptoms of the disease can vary greatly among patients, presenting in a range of variable manifestations such as fever, rash, and joint pain.
It sometimes shows variable manifestations mimicking other tumours and inflammatory conditions.
We are now able to distinguish the enduring thing-substance, on the one side, from its variable manifestations from different points of view and on different occasions, on the other, and we thereby arrive at a new fundamental distinction between appearance and reality.
Epidemiological studies of serotonin syndrome are difficult as many physicians are unaware of the diagnosis or they may miss the syndrome due to its variable manifestations.
Complete sequencing of the genomes of Chagas patients with variable manifestations, such as cardiac or digestive system disease, to unravel fully the extent of kDNA-induced genotype modification may be a realistic experimental approach in the near future.
The key concept is that seemingly complex and variable manifestations of "fragmentation" may in fact possess objective and identifiable underlying statistical structure, which may offer opportunity for improved correlation with clinically relevant endpoints.
Clinical medicine defines disease phenotypes by extracting key features from variable manifestations.
To exclude contribution of strain specific modifiers to this variable manifestation of the skeleto-hematopoietic phenotype, C57Bl/6 and DBA/2J collagen X congenic lines were established.
Syndactyly is a variable manifestation but represents an important diagnostic feature.
These syndromes share autosomal-dominant inheritance with variable manifestation of immunodeficiency [ 1- 9].
It is characterized by a specific, but variable manifestation of visceral, neurological and psychiatric symptoms.
In broad strokes the World Health Organisation (WHO) [ 1] illustrates the variable manifestation of the crisis thus: only 10% of the global burden of disease occurs in the Americas (including Canada and the USA), yet almost 37% of the world's health workers live in this region and more than 50% of the world's financial resources for health are spent here.
