Sentence examples for with reduced disability from inspiring English sources
Our data suggest that use of adjunctive steroids is associated with reduced disability and mortality, irrespective of immune status and severity of illness.
IFN β exposure was not significantly associated with reduced disability in older MS patients.
We assessed whether integrated care was associated with reduced disability and improved quality of life, thereby contributing to successful ageing among people with poorly controlled chronic physical disease.
McDonough and colleagues [ 34] recently reported that people with low back pain can not only increase their walking capacity with reduced disability and pain with a pedometer-driven walking program, but also with no ill effects.
Emphasis on finding a cure or on controlling pain appears to be associated with greater pain and disability [ 16] whereas acceptance has been associated with reduced pain and disability, better adjustment and better work status [ 13, 14, 16].
However, the self-report trends were not replicated when observing dyadic interactions; observed negative responses were actually associated with reduced patient-reported disability (Romano et al., 2009).
Osteoarthritis (OA) is a chronic disease, usually characterized by pain, which is associated with reduced muscle strength, disability and progressive loss of function.
Table 3 further shows that having received drug treatment only and psychotherapy only, respectively, was associated with reduced odds of disability pension (model 3).
Examples like these must be communicated along with the economic benefits associated with reduced disease and disability among children when proactive regulation is instituted to limit toxic environmental exposures.
Change of occupation, as well as having received workplace-oriented rehabilitation and changed occupation, was associated with reduced odds of disability pension (model 3, OR 0.35; OR 0.43) (results not shown).
The reduction was less pronounced among T/T genotypes at rs917997 compared to C/C and C/T indicating that carrying even one copy of T allele was associated with reduced improvement in disability.
