The costs of treatment or even testing for the disease is seen as prohibitive in such impoverished areas. |
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The small, inbred population is more susceptible to decline via disease and natural disaster. |
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The study demonstrated that pharmacists can have a significant positive impact on drug therapy outcomes in a selected disease state. |
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Histologically, Peyronie's disease causes inflammation that results in collagen deposition and the formation of fibrous plaques. |
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As the disease progresses, total paralysis and the inability to speak or swallow result. |
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A rare but important cause of tremor in the young is Wilson's disease, an inborn error of copper metabolism that can be fatal if left untreated. |
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Sickle cell disease is a blood disease that children inherit from their parents. |
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They rarely cause invasive disease, but can invade and disseminate in immunocompromised patients. |
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Cholera was essentially a product of impure water, a disease that was imperfectly understood at the time. |
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Surgery is only considered if you've had Peyronie's disease for a year or more and it hasn't progressed for at least three months. |
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The colonoscope not only allows identification and localization of the disease process, but also allows biopsy or even removal of polyps. |
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Sadly, the disease really started to take hold at the end of November and she was in and out of hospital. |
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My practice included tuberculous patients and this might have represented inactive disease. |
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Such algorithms limit the requirement for phlebography and pulmonary angiography to a small fraction of patients suspected of the disease. |
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It's not my personal presence here that will bring the disease under control, but bearing down on the disease to eliminate it. |
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Children who develop asthma have inherited a genetic predisposition to have the disease. |
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Many vaccines require several separate doses before your child develops immunity to a disease. |
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Involuntary weight loss can lead to muscle wasting, decreased immunocompetence, depression and an increased rate of disease complications. |
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It's a fever that leaves him in a cold sweat, shaking and weak as if he's dying of some tropical disease. |
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Who can wonder that pestilential disease should originate and spread in such situations? |
|
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Much more work is needed to explore the implications of the new findings for human health and disease. |
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The gruesome massacres and murders, the famines and disease, the corruption and suffering of post-colonial Africa have deepened the darkness. |
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The company promises new molecular-based tests in disease predisposition, cancer screening, cancer therapy selection, and pharmacogenomics. |
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The marmoset is also an important model for research into infectious disease and pharmacology. |
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Farmers were worried that during the phaseout of burning, the disease would reappear. |
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Persons with a rare hereditary disease known as phenylketonuria must control their phenylalanine intake from all sources, including Aspartame. |
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We also know that being physically inactive is a major risk factor in the development of coronary artery disease. |
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A score of 150 or less indicates inactive disease, and a score higher than 450 indicates critical illness. |
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Three patients with inactive disease had decreased butyrate oxidation and interestingly, all three relapsed within a few weeks. |
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Despite our exclusion criteria, other confounding influences may have occurred as a result of inapparent inflammatory disease. |
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Toxoplasmosis is a parasitic disease which can be caused by faecal contamination of hands. |
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Tears sprang to her eyes, as the horrible immensity of his disease was made plain to her. |
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A high proportion will also require treatment for coexistent cardiovascular disease and coincidental unrelated chronic disease. |
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It's a blood disease that is genetically inherited, which explains his chronic fatigue, muscle aches, and abdominal pain. |
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Without vaccination, it can take days or weeks to acquire immunity to a particular disease. |
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It is essential for healthy cells but too much cholesterol in the blood can lead to heart disease. |
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Half the world has absolutely no immunity to the disease, and we travel much more easily from place to place now than we did then. |
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When it comes to serious diseases for which vaccines are available, if you're properly immunized you can't get the disease. |
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In the revised Code, only sexual perversion and venereal disease remained totally forbidden. |
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The relation to mucoid impaction of the bronchus and acute bronchopulmonary fungal disease should also be re-evaluated. |
|
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None of them were apparently suffering from any disease or health impairment. |
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Low anterior colon resection and right colectomy are two laparoscopic approaches to treat benign bowel disease. |
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At first glance, a position espousing a spiritual orientation to all disease seems hopelessly at odds with Western medicine. |
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Eight children in the estate were infected with impetigo, a skin disease, which residents claimed was connected to the dump. |
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If the symptoms of the drug somehow mimic certain disease symptoms, it would be used homeopathically, in high dilutions, to treat the disease. |
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Such societies suffer from periodic shortages and high levels of bacterial contamination, resulting in famine, disease and death. |
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In a disease that we may be palliating, but not curing, this is a significant cost. |
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Informing people of their genetic susceptibility to disease may motivate them to change their behaviour to reduce their risks. |
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Where recurrent disease is responsible for blockage of lymphatic collaterals, chemotherapy may be tried to palliate the symptomatology. |
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Beginning around 1876 Pasteur's studies on chicken cholera led to the development of vaccines to fight the disease. |
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Conversely, the bulk of standard treatments for varicose veins and hemorrhoids are geared toward removing the problem or palliating the disease. |
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Data were collected to identify genetic variants conferring susceptibility to Crohn's disease. |
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Environmental factors can determine the phenotypic presentation of familial Alzheimer's disease. |
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Because of his unresponsiveness to treatment and further progression of disease, the patient chose to receive only palliative medical care. |
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Properly maintaining a chimney or fireplace inhabited by chimney swifts eliminates any risk of disease. |
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The disease is typified by dementia before the age of 65 with personality changes including withdrawal and suspiciousness. |
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He also became concerned about spreading the disease when he visited farms as a freelance farmhand. |
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Another 14 BAL samples were obtained from patients in the inactive phase of the disease, either spontaneously or after therapy. |
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The radiologist reported changes consistent with Paget's disease of the bone. |
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The predictors of HP we identified do not apply to chronic and inactive forms of the disease. |
|
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The use of hormone replacement therapy to reduce cardiovascular disease in postmenopausal women is on the rise. |
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Pap smears that suggest invasive disease require further evaluation by colposcopy, colposcopic-directed biopsy and endocervical curettage. |
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An estimated 3.3 million people perished in the war, mainly through war-induced disease and famine. |
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The diagnosis of spontaneous bacterial peritonitis heralds advanced liver disease. |
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Aging blood vessels provide the environment that permits vascular disease to flourish. |
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My mother has Alzheimer's disease and hasn't spoken coherently for more than two years. |
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Factor IX is used for treating sufferers of Christmas disease, which is a rarer and more serious form of haemophilia. |
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Patients with bone pain caused by Paget's disease usually describe the pain as continuous. |
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Discoid lupus erythematosus is a chronic disease characterized by inflammatory, scarring lesions. |
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Doctors there were seeing many cases of diarrhoeal disease and feared epidemics of dysentery and cholera. |
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To see that magnificent athlete humbled by degenerative disease was very moving. |
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Ministry officials point out that there is high natural immunity to the disease. |
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Earlier this week health experts warned that Legionnaires' disease could be being spread by poorly maintained hot tubs and spa pools. |
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The Swedish trial was to assess the effect of hormone replacement therapy on women with a previous history of the disease. |
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The rash might have been eczema or dermatitis, but its location made me worry about Paget's disease of the breast. |
|
Auto exhaust gases fit the timeline, and their increasing amounts parallel the worldwide rise in coronary heart disease. |
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Eventually, disease-resistant varieties came into common use and Panama disease is no longer a major commercial threat. |
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Most research has looked at the effect of these supplements on immunity and infectious disease, with conflicting results. |
|
Foot-and-mouth is a highly contagious viral disease which causes blisters and fever in hoofed animals. |
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In about half of the cases of Paget's disease there is a lump which indicates that the underlying cancer is more developed. |
|
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Then Panama disease, a soil fungus, attacked banana plantations and the genetically enfeebled Gros Michel banana was virtually wiped out. |
|
There are many species of parasites and disease organisms that infect dogs. |
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We're talking here about a parasitic disease, so this is not a bacterium or a virus, it's a parasite that goes through different life cycles. |
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Patients with peripheral vascular disease benefit from regular chiropody, and those with diabetes should attend a foot clinic. |
|
The developing debate about the genetic causes of disease and impairment is nothing compared to the rows that are in store. |
|
Clams in category 5 were probably killed by physical stress, disease, or parasitism. |
|
A disease was introduced from unknown origins into the swine in California. |
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In 2003, researchers surveyed approximately 13,000 high school students about the disease. |
|
Napah Virus, a severe respiratory disease that Malaysian farmers caught from their swine, originated in bats. |
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It's a horrible, horrible disease, because you never know where it is going to strike next. |
|
This is especially important to prevent outbreaks of swine fever and foot and mouth disease. |
|
It is indicated for the treatment of osteoporosis in post-menopausal women and the treatment of Paget's disease of bone. |
|
Around five to ten per cent of breast cancer cases are women with a hereditary genetic susceptibility to the disease. |
|
In autonomic disease, the sympathetic, parasympathetic, and enteric nerves are affected. |
|
Perhaps influenced by Central American preoccupations with swine flu, the Panama Star said British MPs had succumbed to a worldwide disease. |
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Much more commonly, genes are believed only to contribute to a person's susceptibility to the disease. |
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The huckleberry is native throughout the Pacific Northwest, providing yet another avenue for spread of the disease. |
|
One day, he was consulted by a young woman with the symptoms of heart disease. |
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The available clinical evidence leans heavily on parenteral therapy of inpatients with pelvic inflammatory disease. |
|
The disease is devastating populations in sub-Saharan Africa, leaving 12 percent of the children in the region parentless. |
|
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Spring allergies will be mistaken for deathly disease and your runny nose will make you a social pariah. |
|
Because of their relative safety, bisphosphonates have been labeled for the treatment of metabolic bone disorders such as Paget's disease. |
|
The European settling of the Americas brought disease pandemics to the Native Americans that nearly eliminated them as an ethnic classification. |
|
According to the British Heart Foundation, heart and circulatory disease are Britain's biggest killers despite significant advances in treatment. |
|
Heart and circulatory disease is responsible for more than 12,000 deaths a year in Scotland. |
|
Cardiovascular disease is an umbrella term used to identify a range of diseases that affect the heart and circulatory system. |
|
Euthanasia is defined as the painless killing of a patient suffering from an incurable, painful disease. |
|
Research into the genetic mechanisms responsible for familial colorectal cancer is pivotal to understanding this disease. |
|
In Parkinson's disease, production of a substance called dopamine in the brain is reduced. |
|
Advances in the treatment of Parkinson's disease, asthma and strokes have all been made as a result of research with primates. |
|
Cells grown from stem cells could be used to treat a range of illnesses from Parkinson's disease and diabetes to heart disease. |
|
He was treated palliatively but died from disseminated disease two months later. |
|
There are people with Parkinson's disease who have elderly parents dependent on them when they, themselves, need care. |
|
In later life he had what his colleagues regarded as Parkinson's disease or a related movement disorder, from which he died. |
|
The longer the duration of liver disease, the more likely that liver failure or cirrhosis is imminent. |
|
Persistent sounds could be a symptom of a serious condition such as a brain tumor or Parkinson's disease. |
|
It will raise money to help pay for hospital costs and put leaflets about the disease in doctor's surgeries. |
|
Will embryonic stem cells be a useful source of dopamine neurons for transplant into patients with Parkinson's disease? |
|
Venereal disease, especially syphilis or the pox, also featured prominently in abusive language. |
|
Discoveries could ultimately lead to cures for Parkinson's disease and other illnesses. |
|
|
Our study suggests that the painlessness of the disease may be partly due to intraneural invasion of bacilli. |
|
Patients in inactive carrier stage do not need treatment, since their liver disease progresses very slowly, if at all. |
|
A reduction of dose would lead to a worsening of motor symptoms, counter to the primary aim of treating Parkinson's disease. |
|
Chronic viral hepatitis is the main cause of chronic liver disease, cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma throughout the world. |
|
There seems little doubt that death rates from chronic liver disease and cirrhosis are on the rise. |
|
The researchers then gave the female mice a heart attack by tying a suture around a coronary artery commonly blocked in human disease. |
|
Levels of homocysteine, the amino acid linked to heart disease, are also higher in smokers. |
|
The children are never free from illnesses and disease, always hungry, always listless. |
|
The development of ascites is an important event in chronic liver disease as half of cirrhotic patients with ascites die within two years. |
|
As the disease progresses, the person may even forget how to swallow food and walk, and need assistance in all daily activities. |
|
It offers a long lasting and, in many cases, permanent cure by treating the disease at its root. |
|
Unlike intestinal permeability, pulmonary permeability did not seem to be affected by disease activity. |
|
The pivots provided the necessary moisture and humidity required for this disease to develop. |
|
Five per cent end up with progressive chronic disease and are likely to develop end stage liver failure requiring transplants. |
|
Traditionally, disease is seen as the effect of bad winds and an imbalance of the four humors of the body. |
|
Stricken with Pott's disease when just a boy, he scarcely grew taller after that and was left with a humpback created by a deformed spine. |
|
This problem is caused by a fungal disease called helleborus leaf spot, which often attacks Christmas roses. |
|
Gene therapy will never be a panacea, but ultimately it will be one method among many for helping patients with severe genetic disease. |
|
They are often found in patients who have no symptoms of gallbladder disease. |
|
The symptoms of valve disease depend on which valve is affected, and how severely. |
|
|
The infection may be passed on without causing meningitis or any symptoms of the disease. |
|
But most experts now agree that chronic fatigue syndrome is a distinct disease with physical symptoms. |
|
As senior registrar at the Royal Free he coordinated the lengthy study into the Royal Free disease, now called chronic fatigue syndrome. |
|
This particulate pollution has been implicated in rising rates of asthma, now the most common chronic childhood disease in the United States. |
|
There's a lot of disease raging across the board from cholera to malaria to measles. |
|
Collins said that disease is not genetically inherited but develops in each patient. |
|
In patients without focal neurologic symptoms and signs, syncope from cerebrovascular disease is extremely rare. |
|
There is no cure for Huntington's disease and its progress cannot be reversed or slowed down. |
|
Children of a person with Huntington's disease may choose to take a genetic test to see if they have inherited the disease. |
|
The progressive nature of Huntington's disease will eventually force patients to retire from employment. |
|
Respiratory syncytial virus, the commonest viral cause of pneumonia, may lead to severe disease, particularly in young children. |
|
What is commonly known as influenza or the flu is a syndrome, not a disease. |
|
Two distinct clinical syndromes are recognized, early-and late-onset disease. |
|
The relative contribution of these distinct injury mechanisms in different syndromes and disease models is simply not known. |
|
Due to a genetic predisposition, urban Indians suffer from extremely high obesity, syndrome X, diabetes and coronary heart disease. |
|
If the disease is not stopped, children with Hurler's syndrome usually die by 5 to 10 years of age. |
|
Dyspnea is the usual presenting complaint and is related to both chylous effusions, which may be large, and obstructive airway disease. |
|
This goes against the widely held belief that the disease could not pass to different species of animals. |
|
Three years after chemotherapy, the Hodgkin disease was in remission, while the paraprotein persisted. |
|
Neonatal pneumonia can closely mimic hyaline membrane disease clinically, and is the most frequent cause of septicemia in neonate. |
|
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The patient had a history of hyaline membrane disease that was treated initially with three doses of Survanta artificial surfactant and steroids. |
|
Government yesterday also placed an immediate ban on swill bought from ships after it was established that the disease was carried in pig feed. |
|
The Government had already clamped down on swill, the most likely route by which the disease had got into the country. |
|
However, the hyaluronate injections did reduce pain in a subgroup of patients more than 60 years of age who had more severe disease. |
|
Yet many open-pollinated and hybrid varieties that have no listed disease resistances do have good resistance to certain pathogens. |
|
Could previously isolated species hybridize and become a serious plant disease threat? |
|
Neuroimaging may diagnose vascular disease, normal pressure hydrocephalus, tumors, abscess, or subdural hematoma. |
|
Existing evidence is already sufficient to implicate passive smoking as a cause of lung cancer and coronary heart disease. |
|
There is legitimate debate about the effects of passive smoking on heart disease and lung cancer. |
|
It is a protozoal parasitic disease prevalent worldwide, its prevalence varying according to dietary preferences in any country. |
|
Parasitism, inflammatory bowel disease, and food allergies are among the medical conditions that could contribute to this behavior. |
|
Gum disease happens when plaque builds up because the teeth are not cleaned properly. |
|
Treating the presence of a genetic marker as though it were the clinical disease can be very unhelpful. |
|
I hope that when I begin to suffer from Alzheimer's disease that whatever newspaper I am writing for has the good sense to put me out to pasture. |
|
However, acne does not come from bad behaviour nor is it a disease of poor hygiene. |
|
Jesus healed sickness and disease, fed 5,000, restored sight, cleansed lepers and raised the dead. |
|
His chest X-ray findings and pulmonary function tests demonstrated patchy areas of fibrosis and evidence for restrictive lung disease. |
|
The musician believes he is clear of the disease following treatment at London's Royal Marsden Hospital. |
|
Both were later found to be clear of the disease and it is understood that they're attending lessons as usual. |
|
Avoidance is the principal medical and hygienic strategy to prevent mold-induced disease. |
|
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Also, we emphasize that not all individuals with high anti-GAD antibody levels necessarily develop the clinical disease. |
|
Mr Dillon warned that the consequences of such a policy would be greater exposure to food and mouth disease, swine fever, avian flu. |
|
First, models in molecular genetics are still inadequate for defining clear-cut molecular disease entities. |
|
We also explore the current views on the pathogenesis of thyroid eye disease and their clinical implications. |
|
An integral part of the pathogenesis of disease requires bacteria to become associated with the host cells. |
|
There are continued outbreaks of the deadly pig disease, swine fever, in Germany and Spain. |
|
These anatomic descriptions continue to form the basis of studies of the pathogenesis of this disease. |
|
He stressed the bug is not connected to swine fever, the disease which hit headlines in late summer when it struck in pig herds in the south. |
|
Our knowledge of the molecular mechanisms by which pathogenic microorganisms cause disease will be growing at a rapid pace. |
|
Even though they are pathognomonic for the disease, their absence should not exclude the diagnosis. |
|
It appears from our data that a single measurement of the bronchial tree reflects the severity of disease as determined by pathologic analysis. |
|
The pathological mechanisms of disease progression are unclear but oxidant stress may play a role. |
|
No pathological abnormalities such as serious disease or physical deformities were recorded. |
|
One livestock disease detected in several Nebraska swineherds is pseudorabies. |
|
The problems won't be resolved until scientists get a firmer grip on the pathology of the disease. |
|
These associations may reflect pathophysiological changes related to the development of cardiovascular disease. |
|
This positive concordance should reflect the pathophysiology of the disease process. |
|
The test also has limited usefulness for patients with diabetes and end-stage renal disease. |
|
Screening for hypercholesterolemia and coronary artery disease may be appropriate, depending on the clinical picture. |
|
And, yes, some prefer the street to the disease, the occasional violence and the lack of privacy of shelters. |
|
|
Cardiovascular disease is substantially increased in diabetes, with hyperglycaemia an independent risk factor. |
|
Their live-virus hyperimmune vaccine made historic advances in the control of the disease. |
|
The most common pattern of oral disease reveals a reticular network of white hyperkeratosis on the buccal mucosa. |
|
In addition to clerkships that are associated with disease management modules, extra general medicine clerkship experiences are required. |
|
It can even indirectly prevent disease by stimulating the immune system and circulating hormones. |
|
In addition, persons with diabetes mellitus and hyperlipidemia are more likely to have nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. |
|
Contracting the disease once does not render a person immune to future infections, which is why getting routine boosters is so important. |
|
As every flu season tells us, developed nations are far from immune to communicable disease. |
|
People with immune suppression or underlying lung disease are more susceptible to fungal infections. |
|
There is at present a paucity of evaluations of disease management programmes. |
|
A note for a diabetic with hypertension and heart disease can easily run two pages. |
|
Fifteen children were hypertensive, with the disease in 3 children uncontrolled by diet and the usual antihypertensive drugs. |
|
A Swedish study in which hypertensive men had higher mortality from cardiovascular disease than non-hypertensive men presented similar findings. |
|
However, these agents are recommended for use in hypertensive patients who already have vascular disease. |
|
The study included 1,094 self-identified blacks with hypertensive kidney disease. |
|
A vitamin deficiency can cause normal body functions to break down and render a person susceptible to disease. |
|
This occurs in conditions including multiple sclerosis, spinal cord injury and Parkinson's disease. |
|
Persons with undiagnosed Graves' disease may become hyperthyroid from absorption of increased dietary or topical iodine. |
|
It is unusual for patients with nodular thyroid disease to have hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism. |
|
There may be evidence of cardiac ischemia, ventricular hypertrophy, or pericardial disease. |
|
|
Many risk factors for coronary artery disease also are predictors of hypertension, left ventricular hypertrophy, and diabetes mellitus. |
|
Many patients also participate in clinical research studies that evaluate new treatments for Alzheimer's disease. |
|
Trachoma was described as a clinical disease thousands of years before the bacterium was first isolated and identified. |
|
Absent any clinical disease, it's hard to argue that the pesticides are causing significant harm. |
|
In theory, they could be used to treat diseases such as diabetes, stroke and Parkinson's disease. |
|
Thus, unsuccessful aging can be considered a risk factor for clinical disease. |
|
Mycobacterium fortuitum is known for producing a wide spectrum of clinical disease. |
|
Cows can be contaminating milk before they show evidence of clinical disease. |
|
Years to decades after the acute phase, chronic clinical disease may appear as a heart or bowel disorder. |
|
Among his many contributions to pathology was his observation of cholelithiasis as a disease distinct from mere hypochondria or epigastic pain. |
|
Doniach postulated that Addison's disease, thyrotoxicosis, myxoedema, pernicious anaemia, and hypoparathyroidism might have the same aetiology. |
|
Many neurological conditions, such as Parkinson's disease and stroke, affect the timings of the muscle activity. |
|
He can then inform the farmers of the potential risk from the disease if they plant peas in that area. |
|
Our researchers hope to develop a hyposensitizing immunotherapy treatment using the naturally occurring disease as a model. |
|
What use may these cells, which can be turned into other tissues, be to people with diabetes or Parkinson's disease? |
|
Hypoxemia is often observed in patients with chronic liver diseases in the absence of intrinsic lung disease. |
|
Finally, we must address the fact that Greenbriar, a site that has not yet been infected by disease, exhibits some limited amount of clonality. |
|
She had a remote hysterectomy and bilateral salpingo-oopherectomy for benign disease. |
|
Acupuncture may also help Parkinson's disease, by calming the tremors and easing stiffness. |
|
Specialist poultry breeders are close to ruin because of the current outbreak of foot and mouth disease. |
|
|
Her close family were given a dose of antibiotics as a precaution, but most cases of the disease occur in isolation. |
|
Studies launched in 1960 concluded that pear-shaped women are less likely to suffer from heart disease and diabetes than are apple-shaped men. |
|
The chill of ice-cold water runs through my fingertips and spreads itself throughout my blood vessels like an incurable disease. |
|
Stem cells could be used to introduce healthy, dopamine producing neurones in the brain of a patient with Parkinson's disease. |
|
However, the disease has been linked many times to clostridium botulinum, a toxin that can cause a form of botulism in horses. |
|
The patients had had symptoms of Parkinson's disease for an average of 12 years. |
|
Although pubic lice infestation, called pediculosis, is considered a sexually transmitted disease, it can be contracted in other ways. |
|
Stroke is caused by a clot which prevents blood from reaching the brain and is one of the single biggest killers behind cancer and heart disease. |
|
Sensitivity refers to how good a test is at correctly identifying people who have the disease. |
|
Because of the problems in identifying the infection early, the disease spread. |
|
Ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease are idiopathic inflammatory disorders of unknown aetiology. |
|
Psychiatric symptoms frequently coexist with idiopathic Parkinson's disease and are often underdiagnosed and poorly treated. |
|
Heart disease and non-hepatic cancer killed more of the cohort than cirrhosis or cancer of the liver. |
|
Augmentation of immune responses to the disease with dendritic cells and idiotype vaccination is also being evaluated. |
|
Foot and mouth disease, a highly contagious disease affecting cloven hoof animals, was discovered on the farm last week. |
|
Variceal bleeding is the most catastrophic complication of portal hypertension associated with cirrhotic and noncirrhotic forms of liver disease. |
|
Other Hawaiian birds, such as the 20 or so diverse and colorful honeycreepers, face equally grim prospects if the disease hits, Burgett predicts. |
|
Obesity is a major factor in illnesses such as heart disease and certain forms of diabetes. |
|
Jay had been working as a furrier in Glasgow but he contracted a skin disease off the pelts. |
|
He lived only ten weeks after his diagnosis, the disease having already metastasized to his spine and bony pelvis, femur, skull, and tibia. |
|
|
The disease which is oftenest confounded with this form of eczema is sycosis. |
|
Diagnosis may not be obvious if pelvic involvement precedes active bowel disease, or if drainage is clear or mucoid. |
|
Bullous pemphigoid is an autoimmune disease that typically occurs in older patients. |
|
Many people in the United States think that screening is a panacea, a way of warding off disease and staying healthy perhaps forever. |
|
He has made important contributions in autoantibody-mediated disease in pemphigus and pemphigoid. |
|
Considerable evidence supports the presence of increased small intestinal permeability in Crohn's disease. |
|
Inhalation of coarse, ambient particulate matter may also contribute to the exacerbation of reactive airways disease. |
|
Because pentavalent antimony is difficult to use, consultation with an infectious disease specialist and the CDC is recommended before using it. |
|
It takes care of the people who had been rejected by society because of their disease. |
|
Inactivity is cited as the cause of a third of coronary heart disease cases. |
|
In recent years, poultry production has become increasingly threatened by a major parasitic disease called coccidiosis. |
|
Sensorineural hearing loss indicates a disease or abnormality of the inner ear or cochlear portion of the eighth cranial nerve. |
|
In all patients who had endoscopy, 26 percent had esophagitis, 8.7 percent had a peptic ulcer and 2.4 percent had malignant disease. |
|
Women, especially those aged over 70 years with coexisting cardiac disease and previous peptic ulcers, are at greatest risk. |
|
The most significant side effect is the possibility of developing a peptic ulcer and kidney disease. |
|
It produces excessive gastrin, resulting in disproportionate amounts of hydrochloric acid and pepsin leading to severe peptic ulcer disease. |
|
This may be the first symptom of sickle cell disease in babies, who also may develop a fever. |
|
Although dogs can die from the peracute form of the disease, many dogs are successfully treated with intravenous fluids and antibiotics. |
|
The onset of Foot of Mouth disease, if anything, fuelled spending in urban shopping malls. |
|
He said he never felt afflicted by the disease, preferring fresh coconut water from Savannah vendors to the drugs recommended by his doctors. |
|
|
Pain in degenerative bone and joint disease is usually said to be due to inflamed periarticular soft tissues. |
|
Investigations for inflammatory disease were negative and a plain x-ray showed only periarticular osteopenia and a joint effusion. |
|
The disease frequently results in increasing dependence upon others for both social and practical support. |
|
Perhaps you are living with someone who is ill with a life-threatening disease. |
|
The businessman was in stable condition with no fever, one of the major symptoms of the disease. |
|
Terminally ill patients slowly become worse as the disease takes over their body until it kills them. |
|
Two other patients are critically ill after contracting the disease through infected organs from the donor. |
|
A woman terminally ill with motor neurone disease will next week begin a High Court battle to win the right to die, it was announced yesterday. |
|
The most common features are short stature, webbed neck, congenital heart disease and a characteristic facies. |
|
They too concluded that non-invasive ventilation was a dominant strategy for severe exacerbations of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. |
|
Do many of the patients thought to have irritable bowel syndrome actually have celiac disease? |
|
For millions of people, a diagnosis of celiac disease could explain mysterious symptoms and put an end to suffering. |
|
Cystic fibrosis, chronic liver disease, and celiac disease are conditions that limit the body's ability to absorb nutrients. |
|
I have celiac disease and must avoid gluten, which is found in anything with wheat, rye, barley and oats. |
|
If you have gum disease, a periodontist may be able to help you, but it can involve surgery and expense. |
|
I believe that the world community genuinely wants to alleviate the true causes of ill health and disease. |
|
Statins modify patients' lipid profile and lower their risk of coronary heart disease. |
|
Obesity is a risk factor in diabetes, heart disease, renal failure, joint problems and possibly cancer. |
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Supplying a blood coagulation factor through transfusion is the main treatment for the disease. |
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Yoga can also be helpful when combined with other therapies for heart disease and high blood pressure. |
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