| It also helps for eupepsia, and reduces constipation frequency and turinary bladder complications. |
|
| The sleeping sickness, encephalitis lethargica, spread around the globe, and its complications attracted the interest of neurologists. |
|
| The use of lavage alone at bronchoscopy avoids transbronchial biopsy with its complications of haemorrhage and pneumothorax. |
|
| Lee Petty, the venerable patriarch, died on April 5 at age 86 of complications from a stomach aneurysm. |
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| Thus any attempts to analyse the flux through the pathway are confused by the complications of the different pools. |
|
| The former Republican congresswoman from Florida, who specialized in defense issues, died today of complications from a brain hemorrhage. |
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| And after 10 weeks in hospital, numerous complications and surgery, he was fit enough to return home. |
|
| The rate of complications is not analysed according to the gynaecologists' experience. |
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| Intraoperative complications are uncommon, though haemorrhage, haematoma, and cystotomy may occur. |
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| Clinical history should include complications of pregnancy, duration of gestation, and birth weight. |
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| They would also avoid most or all of the other complications that come with probating a person's estate. |
|
| Brown relates the detail, and other indignities and complications he had to put up with, in a manner which would bring a tear to a glass eye. |
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| He or she might advise against it because it may put you at risk of complications. |
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| Eternal inflation may bypass the complications of extra dimensions and quantum gravity, because these are relegated to the infinite past. |
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| Following the complications in the lubrication process of the steel column bases, plywood shoe detail will be considered for future phases. |
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| Potential complications associated with long-term steroid use are atrophy, steroid-induced acne, rosacea, and striae. |
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| Management of a kidney stone depends on its size, location, and composition and the presence of anatomical malformation and complications. |
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| If you have foot complications from diabetes, it's best that a podiatrist trims your nails and attends to other foot care on a regular basis. |
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| A comparison group was developed to benchmark the level of complications without any intervention. |
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| Acute rheumatic fever and poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis are the nonsuppurative complications of streptococcal pharyngitis. |
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| Adequate knowledge and training of clinicians will minimize the occurrence of such serious complications. |
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| The most common serious complications were related to the incision or urinary tract problems. |
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| Appropriate treatment controls acute symptoms and reduces the risk of longer term complications. |
|
| Other studies conclude that prophylactic colonic resection cannot prevent recurrent disease and its complications. |
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| The medical complications of bulimia, however, are considerable and can persist long after clinical remission is achieved. |
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| Gastroesophageal reflux can lead to extraesophageal complications, including laryngitis, chronic cough, refractory asthma and dental erosions. |
|
| The donor goes through major surgery and the last thing we want is them to suffer complications. |
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| Over the years, his muscles withered, his bones thinned, and he suffered repeated bouts of infection and life-threatening complications. |
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| It is so much of an effort most times and the last thing I want is more self-created and unwanted complications that serve no end at all. |
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| Infections, which can strike an immune system compromised by surgery, may cause complications like bleeding and prolong your recuperation. |
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| The patient received two units of packed red blood cells with no complications. |
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| It's unavoidable that printing involves certain complications that are not present for screen display. |
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| Specialty referral is warranted for suspected complications and inpatient detoxification programs should be considered. |
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| This procedure has fewer complications and a shorter recovery period than an open prostatectomy. |
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| The challenge for obstetricians is to make sure that options for safe delivery are not limited for women who experience complications in labour. |
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| If you have an ongoing chronic illness you might be at higher risk of complications. |
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| As the children filled their forks with nourishing food, bodily complications were discussed. |
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| Most cases proved far more difficult, and never escaped the tangle of legal complications that surrounded the issue. |
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| A full screen to exclude STIs is essential to avoid delayed diagnosis and possible long term complications. |
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| Severe sepsis and septic shock are life threatening complications of infections and the most common cause of death in intensive care units. |
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|
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| Reye's syndrome is often misdiagnosed as encephalitis or meningitis, two complications that often appear in case studies of varicella deaths. |
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| Serious complications from salmonellosis include bacteremia and cardiovascular infection. |
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| Where abortion is performed in unsafe circumstances these complications are common and have serious consequences. |
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| All pregnant women should avoid cigarettes and cocaine, which contribute to abruption and certain other pregnancy complications. |
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| The complications arising from quadrivalent or trivalent plus univalent formation are not considered in this article. |
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| The process of accession for eight of those countries was not without complications, but now they are full members. |
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| Excisional biopsy has few complications, such as vessel injury and the rare spinal accessory nerve injury. |
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| Unless complications are present, patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia do not require urgent referral to a hematologist. |
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| Long-standing heartburn, especially if it isn't properly treated, may lead to complications. |
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| Many patients suffer physical complications, such as infections or toxicity from intensive chemotherapy and radiation treatment, he said. |
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| It proved enough to eventually see Scotland off without undue complications. |
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| Physicians treat any medical complications, and nutritionists advise on diet and eating regimens. |
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| When all of them descend on a small Ohio town, the complications are hilariously involved and tuneful. |
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| The horse threw the king, and, he died days later from the complications of a broken collarbone. |
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| These complications included keloids, wound dehiscence, incisional hernias, and chronic abscesses at the wound site. |
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| He was better kempt in appearance, although he had been hospitalized several times in previous months for renal complications. |
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| Stone formers and non-stone formers had the same risk of skeletal complications. |
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| Birth defects and complications are also being missed because ultrasound waves are unable to penetrate large fat deposits. |
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| A high incidence of middle ear complications from hyperbaric oxygen therapy has been described in patients with artificial airways. |
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| You'd think there would have been more farcical complications in our lives, but we haven't had any of those mistaken-identity sweetheart mix-ups. |
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|
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| The book begins, as noted earlier, with the theft of a painting, and the complications resulting therefrom. |
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| The observed relation between maternal age and caesarean section cannot be explained by the obstetric complications we considered. |
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| Two significant complications of lung transplantation include the impairment of the cough reflex and mucociliary clearance. |
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| We need to think of possible legal complications in all sorts of routine situations. |
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| Sometimes you need reading matter from a universe without emotional complications. |
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| An ageing population means increasing medical complications and multiple treatments, procedures therapies and drug regimes. |
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| Serious complications include systemic hypokalemic alkalosis, leading to cardiac arrhythmias, renal damage, and seizures. |
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| Regular dental examinations with early treatment of carious lesions can substantially reduce the risk of serious complications. |
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| It's all slickly good-looking with lots of time shifts and complications with the protagonists' exes. |
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| At the moment, one in three births involves complications requiring medical intervention. |
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| Unfortunately, with the degree of complications, any hope of a fast resolution has faded. |
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| Comorbidities, laboratory parameters of inflammation, septic complications, and mortality were prospectively assessed. |
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| It was this faith that saw him through a complicated surgery to amputate his right leg on account of diabetes-related complications. |
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| However, the invasiveness of open incisional or excisional biopsy carries the risk of surgical and anesthetic complications. |
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| But surgery is recommended for most hip fractures to mobilize patients, decrease complications, and speed the return to normal function. |
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| She remained a true-blue friend through thick and thin, and I was so in love with her and Britta, and that led to complications. |
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| This avoids the complications that often result from putting old hardware into new equipment. |
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| Untreated obstructive sleep apnea syndrome can result in serious complications. |
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| More complications ensue for black sailor Johnny who finds love and heartache in London docklands. |
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| Pneumonia, bronchitis, and sinus and ear infections are three examples of complications from flu. |
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|
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| Online advertising is riddled with complications and uncertainties which may take years to routinize. |
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| You ought to be able to see whether the more expensive heart surgeon delivers a better survival rate, with fewer complications. |
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| At a heat index of 80-90 F., we may experience fatigue, which can lead to more severe complications. |
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| Nevertheless, the high incidence of macrosomia and other complications often results in cesarean or other operative delivery. |
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| Rates of operative mortality and major complications with these procedures are low. |
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| In some cases, your doctor may recommend you have a cataract operation straight away to stop other eye complications developing. |
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| The procedure offers an atraumatic conduit for the coronary artery bypass procedure and decreases the number of leg wound complications. |
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| Three died within the first month because of complications attributable to pneumonia. |
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| Although takotsubo cardiomyopathy has been reported to have a favorable outcome, many complications may occur in the acute phase. |
|
| To drag an old friend and a new one into a maelstrom of complications was nearly unforgivable. |
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| Data concerning medical complications were taken from the women's casebooks. |
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| Other post-op complications include portal hypertension, malabsorption and rickets. |
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| He is a non-smoker and a teetotaller but has suffered from coronary complications that required surgery over a year ago. |
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| The ostinato rhythms and other exotic complications produce music that seems to come from the Far East. |
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| Sinusitis and otitis media with effusion are recognised complications of rhinitis. |
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| Neurologic complications, such as deafness, can also occur as a result of mumps infection. |
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| I had a normal pregnancy with no complications except that I got the hiccups a lot. |
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| Leprosy is a complex mycobacterial disease whose manifestations and complications are determined by the immune response. |
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| All of these complications of cat scratch disease usually resolve without any lasting illness. |
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| A potential corollary benefit of reducing duration of mechanical ventilation is a reduction in ventilator-associated complications. |
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|
|
| Using traced photos, Breslin's snapshot style gets at the scenario's serio-comic complications. |
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| The US economy is a concern, as are the complications of the bond markets and pension deficits along with rising fuel costs. |
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| Having nearly lost my first son the first time, and all the complications of a premature baby the second time, this time should be sweet as. |
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| Despite these complications, the company is obviously ready to move ahead with its cheerleading. |
|
| Unfortunately, the liver biopsy is neither pain-free, nor without potential for complications. |
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| Pulmonary complications, such as pleural effusion, result from retroperitoneal transudation of fluid from the swollen pancreas. |
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| They may have also opened a Pandora's box of complications involving a child's claim on a sperm donor's data and wealth. |
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| Doctors also discovered a small perforation in her bowel, which led to severe complications, an inquest heard. |
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| These complications include pleural infection or empyema, meningitis, purulent pericarditis, or endocarditis. |
|
| The ill effects included foetal hypoxia and death, neo-natal jaundice and several such complications. |
|
| No patient had perioperative complications or ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. |
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| After the death of his wife, Thomas faked a will in her name to avoid certain legal complications. |
|
| In the perverse logic of defense contracts, the more complications the better. |
|
| Minor complications, such as entry-site infection and phlebitis, can occur. |
|
| Follow up is commonly too short to show how often the condition relapses or late complications arise. |
|
| Women with morbidly adherent placenta were likely to experience more complications and transfusions. |
|
| Total parenteral nutrition was administered preoperatively, and complications were monitored. |
|
| Patients with symptomatic gallstones are more likely to develop biliary complications. |
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| The most common clinical practice is ear syringing, which is limited by patient tolerance and complications. |
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| Decreased kidney function is associated with complications in virtually all organ systems. |
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|
|
| Nasogastric tubes are rarely necessary, and parenteral hyperalimentation is fraught with potential complications. |
|
| Nulliparous women are reportedly at a higher risk of developing complications of pregnancy and delivery than multipara. |
|
| However, results are slow, and complications such as irritation and hyperpigmentation can occur. |
|
| Neither systemic complications such as hyposthenia nor local complications were observed following BONT-A treatment. |
|
| A few days ago complications emerged and he was returned to hospital, where he died peacefully in his sleep early on Saturday morning. |
|
| Each blood sample was used once only to avoid complications resulting from localized microvaporization nucleated by residual coagulum particles. |
|
| Previous studies have shown that altered coagulation may play a critical role in the susceptibility to cardiovascular complications. |
|
| Finally, complications such as myocarditis, pancreatitis, pericarditis, and polyarthritis can occur. |
|
| Most of the complications are not commensurable and their weighting is often determined by ideological preferences. |
|
| Accumulation of collagen and changes in its physiochemical properties contribute to the development of secondary complications of diabetes. |
|
| Preterm delivery may be indicated because of deterioration of maternal or fetal health, and obstetric complications may occur. |
|
| These geriatric patients often have multiple comorbidities, as well as a high risk for post-operative complications. |
|
| Neither group had any deaths, major neurological complications, or perioperative myocardial infarctions. |
|
| As it is, we have two or three complications a day from mainlining heroin but it is only a matter of time before the snorters start coming in. |
|
| Negatives mainly directed the attention toward other problems such as extrapulmonary infections and noninfectious complications. |
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| Despite the complications, the surgeries typically go smoothly and most tarantulas emerge unscathed. |
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| The patient is discharged from the hospital on approximately the fourth postoperative day if there are no complications. |
|
| We diagnosed complications clinically or after investigations and recorded them prospectively until the time of hospital discharge. |
|
| These conditions are causing complications such as encephalitis, pneumonia, diarrhea and conjunctivitis. |
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| Varicella pneumonia and encephalitis can be serious complications in adults. |
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|
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| Most ocular complications involve the cornea but may also include the conjunctiva, uvea, sclera, retina, and surrounding structures. |
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| Identification of the organism and treatment will prevent progression to meningitis, endocarditis or other complications. |
|
| Cesarean delivery is associated with higher risks of complications, such as endometritis, hemorrhage, and thromboembolic disease. |
|
| These potential complications include embolus, pneumonia, infection, joint dislocation, or deep vein thrombosis. |
|
| It is very important that their advice is followed to avoid complications or dislocation of the new joint. |
|
| Less common but serious complications of colonoscopy include splenic trauma, vasovagal reactions and endocarditis. |
|
| And, if ever there was a need for a compendium of current epidemiology of diabetes and its complications, it is now. |
|
| Secondary infection can lead to a period of rapid expansion with significant risk of infectious and non-infectious complications. |
|
| Pregnant women are more likely to be hospitalized from complications of the flu than non-pregnant women of the same age. |
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| Minimize potential complications such as nosocomial infections, gastrointestinal bleeding, and thromboembolism. |
|
| The conventional wisdom holds that Cesarean deliveries are fraught with more complications and dangers both for the baby and for the mother. |
|
| The extent to which the association is explained by obstetric complications is, however, not known. |
|
| A high index of suspicion can preserve vision and prevent further ocular complications. |
|
| One of the serious complications of RA result from involvement of the synovium around the odontoid process. |
|
| The iridocyclitis and associated complications are major causes of blindness in children in this country. |
|
| Laparoscopic procedures result in fewer wound complications and incision hernias than traditional abdominal surgery. |
|
| Later complications include incisional hernias, wound infections, and vitamin deficiencies. |
|
| Splenectomy effectively arrests the extravascular hemolysis and prevents its long-term complications, such as cholelithiasis and aplastic crises. |
|
| Nurses in the ambulatory surgery department admitted Mr R for a bilateral thoracoscopic sympathectomy without complications. |
|
| Just like any other cosmetic surgery procedure, facelifts can have complications. |
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|
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| Infectious complications in critically ill patients can cause increased morbidity and mortality. |
|
| The machine tool engineer has suffered from kidney complications since birth and had already had one failed kidney transplant. |
|
| Involuntary weight loss can lead to muscle wasting, decreased immunocompetence, depression and an increased rate of disease complications. |
|
| About one third of patients with gallstones develop biliary colic or other complications. |
|
| Medical treatment should be instituted to prevent further complications and give you symptomatic relief. |
|
| The only complications that may arise from a CT scan are related to the contrast medium. |
|
| Although rare, complications such as bacterial infection, ulceration or iritis can develop if the abrasion is not treated. |
|
| Pneumonia, diarrhoea and croup are the other major complications precipitated by measles, which contribute to increased mortality. |
|
| The resultant powderlike debris lodged permanently in the patient's body and caused a wide range of painful and debilitating complications. |
|
| Few women experienced obstetric complications before delivery, although one woman developed pre-eclampsia. |
|
| This is a multisystem condition causing complications such as anxiety, fatigue, insomnia, myalgia, dysphonia, and urinary incontinence. |
|
| Unlike Parkinson's disease, however, essential tremor doesn't lead to serious complications. |
|
| Other complications include colic, founder, diarrhea, choke, abortion and transit tetany. |
|
| This will help prevent complications such as rheumatic fever or an abscess around the tonsils. |
|
| Three projects keep you energised, as deadlines have to be met and complications sorted out. |
|
| From this arise the complications that do not strengthen democracy, but weaken it in the long term. |
|
| It was as simple as it looked and the complications of the previous 74 minutes had suddenly evaporated. |
|
| Deidre's been having a few complications at work which have been greatly stressing her out. |
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| But that would be to forget the other complications of government and electoral boundaries. |
|
| While the route is clearer for fund members, the range of complications facing scheme administrators is vast. |
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|
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| But the site carries a number of complications that could slow down progress. |
|
| Unfortunately, translating a lab success to a person is fraught with complications. |
|
| Due to some complications we could not catch the connecting flight that day. |
|
| The problem is that these very complications are all too neat and not too plausible. |
|
| The process has also been stalled by complications over the ownership of ESB assets. |
|
| Even after Northern Rock managed to sort out the problem, there were still further complications. |
|
| I left bemused, bewildered and even more interested in a region of complexities and complications. |
|
| Without proper cover, difficulties become disasters and complications become crises. |
|
| It follows the formula rigorously, meaning that, once the characters have initially found each other, complications must break them apart. |
|
| Concomitant use of anticoagulants increases the risk of bleeding complications. |
|
| Even traditional anti-inflammatory drugs like naproxen and ibuprofen may be linked to cardiovascular complications like heart failure. |
|
| Other possible CNS complications include encephalitis, meningitis, transverse myelitis and, rarely, Reye's syndrome. |
|
| Possible complications include wound and chest infections and abnormal heart rhythms. |
|
| Antibiotics and antimalarials can be effective only if such complications are recognised and adequately treated. |
|
| She writes that her patients have endured both major and minor long-term complications from female genital cutting. |
|
| Effective treatment of pruritus can prevent scratch-induced complications such as lichen simplex chronicus and impetigo. |
|
| In addition, none of the patients had any complications associated with the antipyretics used. |
|
| Combining his role as a director and actor in unscripted, unrehearsed scenes can lead to some obvious complications. |
|
| Without it I wouldn't know if the area became damaged or infected, leading to possible nasty complications. |
|
| As Lola works to keep Manny out of the boxing ring and out of trouble, complications quickly arise. |
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|
|
| We've done nine appendicectomies, it's a very safe procedure in our hands, with no complications related to the appendicectomy or the surgery. |
|
| Women who have gonorrhea can develop serious complications if the infection is untreated. |
|
| Romantic complications arise when Erica is also pursued by Harry's charming 30-something doctor. |
|
| Smoking during pregnancy has also been linked to preterm labor and other pregnancy complications. |
|
| To suggest the issue will be solved by piping water from the coast to the inland is too simplistic and fraught with hidden future complications. |
|
| Women without obstetric complications are encouraged to have electronic fetal monitoring and epidural analgesia. |
|
| By vaccinating them at this age, you can keep them out of the hospital and really reduce some of the complications. |
|
| Ignoring an ingrown toenail may lead to more serious complications later, such as infections that can spread right down to the bone. |
|
| The plot complications are tortuous, their resolutions unsatisfying and the characters thin. |
|
| Secondary outcomes included failure to complete treatment, the need for further treatment, hospitalization, major complications and urodynamics. |
|
| Where no other complications exist, surgery promises almost complete relief from pain, deformity and disability. |
|
| Even if those horns manage a gouge here or a nick there, a matador can always depend on antibiotics to stave off serious complications. |
|
| Immediate therapy can be dramatic in effect and prevent further vasculitic complications, permanent blindness, or death. |
|
| Patients who are immunocompromised or who have undergone a splenectomy are at increased risk for severe complications. |
|
| Waiting for results will still allow enough time to treat the strep infection and avoid potentially serious, preventable complications. |
|
| This has led to poor coordination and inadequate attention to prevention of crises and complications of chronic illness. |
|
| A post-mortem revealed that he died as a result of complications from head injuries. |
|
| The condition can lead to serious post-operative complications, including congestive heart failure or stroke. |
|
| Detroit, the 1980 French Horse of the Year, died on May 20 at Swettenham Stud in England following complications while foaling. |
|
| Dawson, who died June 2, at the age of 79 from complications from esophageal cancer, had a Draper-like backstory. |
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|
|
| The inquiry had specified the translation of leaflets outlining operations and their possible complications into several languages to reflect the community's ethnic mix. |
|
| We concluded with type A consistency that hospital stay was shorter and diabetes insipidus and rhinological complications were less frequent in the endoscopy group. |
|
| If not, they risk facing complications including osteoporosis, thyroid disease and cancer. |
|
| Three days later, the 66-year-old bannock expired of congestive heart failure and complications from diabetes. |
|
| In fact, the law is so broad that if complications arise from an abortion and a girl has to have a D and C later on, parental consent is required for that. |
|
| Catherine discovers she still carries a torch for her old love, but that's only one of the complications as Catherine deals with past hurts and potential romance. |
|
| The early classification encompasses complications that occur during the first 30 days post-transplant, including the period before engraftment of the stem cells. |
|
| A dangerous disorder that can cause life-altering complications, diabulimia is a specific eating disorder that only affects people with type 1 diabetes. |
|
| If you fail to get rid of the infection the first go-round, the patient has a greater chance of getting kidney infection, flank pain, high fever, or other complications. |
|
| Too much coffee is dangerous to one's health, and excessive use may lead to heart disease, acid reflux, and insomnia, as well as pregnancy complications for women. |
|
| They want no fuss, frills, complications and definitely no maintenance. |
|
| There are also no cup-tied complications with the Kiwi midfielder. |
|
| Guillain-Barre syndrome related to CMV has been documented, as have the much less frequent complications of encephalitis, myocarditis, or fulminant hepatitis. |
|
| In this scenario, early cholecystectomy would avoid significant complications such as biliary colic, cholangitis, cholecystitis, and pancreatitis from the residual stones. |
|
| Second, subleasing can lead to a daisy chain of complications involving maintenance agreements, rental payments, tax considerations, and insurance coverage. |
|
| Clinical evaluation may detect gastrointestinal, neurologic, dermatologic, and musculoskeletal complications in the advanced stages of chronic kidney disease. |
|
| If a person legally adopts a child there can be several complications. |
|
| End users also must conduct performance testing and product compliance with the added complications of field service troubleshooting and fault isolation. |
|
| Fatal complications and outcomes were similar between neonates and infants from two large birth cohorts in the United States after delivery by forceps or vacuum extraction. |
|
| After a long-running and high-profile battle with cancer, he died from complications from surgery. |
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|
|
| It seems that the complications associated with pulmonary tractotomies are considerably high, but the mortality of anatomic resections is prohibitive. |
|
| Research has shown that multifetal pregnancies increase the risk of premature delivery, low birth weight, and other complications that can lead to developmental problems. |
|
| Associated manifestations that may cause complications include the gluten-sensitive enteropathy, which can cause steatorrhea, abnormal D-xylose absorption, and anemia. |
|
| Serious, permanent complications from this procedure are rare but can be minimized by limiting the amount of time that the patient is in traction. |
|
| Hughes, 57, died Jan.14 of complications of multiple sclerosis. |
|
| Now with that blood pressure measurement, you'd be diagnosed with the abnormal condition of prehypertension, at risk of life-threatening cardiovascular complications. |
|
| The metaphor of the banished king is made most clear when Philip is being discharged from the hospital and his sangha refuses to accept him because of the complications. |
|
| Many now encourage healthy children 6 to 23 months old to be vaccinated as they are at a heightened risk of hospitalization from flu-related complications. |
|
| Doing so can compromise blood flow to the nipple and lead to complications, such as necrosis of the skin along the incisions or nipple or aureole necrosis. |
|
| However, I believe that these complications will be a thousand times recompensed by the fundamental and long-standing significance of this enlargement. |
|
| Consequently, haemodynamic and arrhythmic complications arose, with the need for repeat catheterisation and revascularisation, prolonged hospital stay, and increased costs. |
|
| But this whole issue has been lost in a morass of other complications. |
|
| The cord complications seen in their study were thrombosis, cord prolapse, umbilical vessel rupture, true knot, and cord encirclement with strangulation. |
|
| Then the immune-impaired and those susceptible to vaccinia complications could be inoculated against vaccinia while everyone else is inoculated against smallpox. |
|
| Any luxated tooth that interferes with normal occlusion requires immediate dental evaluation and treatment to avoid pain and further complications. |
|
| Many of these inborn errors of metabolism can lead to serious complications or even death if they're not controlled with diet or medication from an early age. |
|
| The most common complications reported are infection and pneumothorax. |
|
| He suffered many medical complications and his prognosis was poor. |
|
| Common complications that may follow fat removal surgery are bleeding, infection and thromboembolism due to prolonged immobilization following the surgery. |
|
| For some mysterious reason, colonoscopy providers are not held to these same standards despite a similar rate of complications. |
|
|
|
| Operations for complications such as strangulation or perforation, should they occur, are relatively straightforward and have a high success rate. |
|
| But testing for every possible interaction in pregnant women presents a host of ethical and logistical complications, too. |
|
| He was given compassionate leave halfway through the pool stages of the competition to visit his wife Caroline, who had suffered complications with her pregnancy. |
|
| Of the nearly ten million women who underwent the practice, around 10 percent died from relating complications. |
|
| Various pretexts, excuses, and complications have been invoked over the years, but essentially this is a matter of politically motivated exclusion. |
|
| Abu Salem's extradition has additional complications, and there is little possibility of his eventually facing condign punishment for his outrageous crimes. |
|
| Also included will be patients who develop severe complications during cardiac catheterisation who require cardiopulmonary resuscitation until emergency surgery is performed. |
|
| The infection may spread to involve the parapharyngeal or retropharyngeal spaces with complications including mediastinitis and septic thrombophlebitis. |
|
| Neurological complications often reflect skeletal deformity, and the use of callipers, crutches, and wheel-chairs predispose to the development of peripheral nerve entrapment. |
|
| Such novelistic fragments not only portray recognizable figures of lovers' thought but vividly display mechanisms of signification and their entrammelling complications. |
|
| Infectious complications of medical devices are often not considered in the context of reporting, and so the possible lessons that can minimise recurrence remain unlearnt. |
|
| Early surgery also avoids complications when conservative treatment fails. |
|
| By tightly controlling your blood sugar levels, intensive insulin therapy can help prevent long-term diabetes complications such as kidney damage. |
|
| Conjunctival displacement to misalign conjunctival and scleral wounds helps to reduce wound leakage and hypotony with its resulting complications. |
|
| Gene therapy for reducing arteriosclerotic risk has been hindered primarily by complications introduced by the vectors used to introduce the therapeutic genes. |
|
| We made a clinical diagnosis of cutaneous orf, and the lesion healed without any complications within a fortnight, without further intervention or medication. |
|
| Orthopedists tell me that every operation has a mandatory post-op period when you need to take it easy to avoid complications, such as an infection. |
|
| A routine ankle surgery on a painful tendon led to complications including a build-up of fluid in her left leg. |
|
| In several cases, serious complications arose, and at least one death was documented. |
|
| Carlos Hernandez died 10 years later in prison of complications from cirrhosis. |
|
|
|
| When poor women cannot get basic prenatal care, for example, they and their newborns are more likely to suffer complications requiring round-the-clock intensive care. |
|
| My stress levels soared so high that I developed second trimester pregnancy complications and was ordered by my doctor to take to my bed and avoid the news. |
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| Pregnancy in women with type 1 diabetes mellitus is associated with an increased risk of congenital malformations, obstetric complications, and neonatal morbidity. |
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| There were many incidents of near-miss obstetric complications or suboptimally managed obstetric conditions due to lack of well-structured and continuous antenatal care. |
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| The ritual of routine visits for most chronic diseases usually includes monitoring to check on the progress or regress of the disease and the development of complications. |
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| Although autism is considered to have a genetic basis, some investigations have shown an association with obstetric complications, according to the study authors. |
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| What are the possible common complications of intravenous pyelography? |
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| What are the common symptoms and complications of diverticular disease? |
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| Big Jag suffered complications from laminitis while still being treated in Dubai, where he had been sent to try to defend his title in the Dubai Golden Shaheen. |
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| Rare but serious complications, such as cholestatic hepatitis, blood dyscrasias and Stevens-Johnson syndrome, have been reported in patients treated with terbinafine. |
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| Rapidly expanding erythrocytic volume increases blood viscosity and, especially in endurance races, might predispose the athlete to blood clots or other complications. |
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| Now for the complications and awkwardness, to say nothing of elbows and gossip and rivalries and all that other stuff. |
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| These latter nutrients also help improve the sow's immune-response and prevent subsequent lactation complications such as mastitis, metritis, and agalactia. |
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| After training in ophthalmology he went to west Africa where he became the World Health Organization's expert on the ophthalmic complications of onchocerciasis. |
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| Schedule complications precluded me from getting out to a proper rifle range, and thus group testing was done over sandbags and consisted of three shot groups at 50 yards. |
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| In both cases, one of the frequent complications can be the stricture of the urethra. |
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| There is also concern over infective and malignant complications. |
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| Without this specialist 24-hour care Ashya is at risk of additional health complications, which place him at substantial risk. |
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| Five surgical patients had wound infections, and an additional five patients had other complications such as phlebitis, hematoma, cutaneous damage, or deep venous thrombosis. |
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| Hamer died March 17, 1977 from complications of heart disease and breast cancer. |
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