| Alcohol interacts with fatigue and increases its effects, just like drinking on an empty stomach. |
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| Renovation techniques for orthotropic steel bridge decks are needed to solve fatigue problems in the decks of these bridges. |
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| The past decade has seen an outpouring of publicity, and more than a trickle of research, about chronic fatigue syndrome. |
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| His muscles began to give out as fatigue overcame him and he slowed, deciding to face his pursuers with little chance of outrunning them. |
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| Naturopaths believe that many illnesses ranging from chronic fatigue to migraine are caused by overgrowth of thrush-causing yeast cells. |
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| This is especially true in the play-offs, when sudden-death overtime adds to the fatigue and makes this time of the year so special. |
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| He sometimes overthrows, with an inconsistent release point, which indicates arm fatigue and a possible arm problem. |
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| Even if you're performing only moderate amounts of it, aerobics could potentially lead to fatigue or overtraining. |
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| And you get to watch less prudent swimmers go out fast then fall apart later as fatigue and oxygen debt hit. |
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| The limited energy supply to the respiratory muscles probably accounts for the fatigue after exercise. |
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| The definition of chronic fatigue syndrome in adults has been much debated. |
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| Narcolepsy has been mistaken for epilepsy, chronic fatigue syndrome, and schizophrenia. |
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| There is no definitive test for chronic fatigue syndrome like there is for diabetes or many other diseases. |
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| As well as hepatitis C, Allan has also been diagnosed with chronic fatigue syndrome. |
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| Lack of the hormone CRH also results in the feelings of extreme tiredness common to people suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome. |
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| A physician examined 10 patients who fulfilled diagnostic criteria for chronic fatigue syndrome and reported swollen neck glands. |
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| But most experts now agree that chronic fatigue syndrome is a distinct disease with physical symptoms. |
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| As senior registrar at the Royal Free he coordinated the lengthy study into the Royal Free disease, now called chronic fatigue syndrome. |
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| This usually lasts a few days or weeks but in some cases can be long term and lead to conditions such as chronic fatigue syndrome. |
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| The two parter is already causing metal fatigue in anorak zippers across the Internet, and rumours abound. |
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| Further longitudinal studies are needed to assess whether these findings apply to operationally defined fatigue syndromes. |
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| Acute fatigue syndromes associated with viral illnesses are very common among teenagers. |
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| More rocks, with occasional thermal heat, and thick cogon grasses beckoned as we dragged ourselves up, fatigue starting to catch up. |
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| A key problem in many patients with respiratory failure requiring intubation is fatigue of respiratory muscles. |
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| If we had not coincidentally planned that shutdown, the fatigue from the job would have affected our production for other clients. |
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| Overcoming this kind of fear is often more difficult than dealing with the combat fatigue itself. |
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| What happens when someone like me has been through enormous battle stress and combat fatigue and then comes home to no counselling? |
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| The search is mostly conducted in silence, perhaps out of fatigue tempered by a grim sense of fatalism. |
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| Caffeine prevents mental and physical fatigue by blocking receptors that notify the brain of low energy levels. |
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| Two major causes of premature fatigue during exercise are dehydration and carbohydrate depletion. |
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| Her first patient of the day was on thyroid replacement but continued to experience chronic fatigue and lack of energy. |
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| So often one hears of driver fatigue being the cause of extremely serious accidents. |
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| You should also be aware of the increased fatigue associated with this transition. |
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| Other medical conditions can cause extreme fatigue or changes in appetite and sleep. |
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| It is characterised by overwhelming mental and physical fatigue accompanied by a wide range of other symptoms. |
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| Sleepiness and fatigue can affect physical and mental capabilities to perform at safe levels. |
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| Even so, the job saps the vitality, and a referee gets mental fatigue as well as physical. |
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| The sensations of dyspnea and muscle fatigue were measured at rest and immediately after exercise on a 10-cm visual analog scale. |
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| Everything ached all of a sudden, muscle fatigue setting in at last from dragging Rob halfway around the city. |
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| Increased muscle creatine also buffers the lactic acid produced during exercise, delaying muscle fatigue and soreness. |
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| The remaining patients complained of leg fatigue as the predominant symptom limiting exercise. |
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| The frequency of frank respiratory muscle fatigue in acute asthma is unknown, but is probably low. |
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| Subjects rated perceived symptoms of breathlessness and muscle fatigue at the end of the test. |
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| Respiratory muscle fatigue develops when demand for energy exceeds the supply of energy. |
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| Thus, in patients with severe airway obstruction, inspiratory muscle fatigue may limit exercise performance. |
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| Clearly, these patients were limited in their exercise tolerance by fatigue of their muscles of ambulation. |
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| How will the parties defeat election fatigue and boost declining turn-out numbers? |
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| Second, many of those voters develop election fatigue and begin to tune out much of the information. |
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| Investigators said the fatigue cracks on the planes that crashed were confined to the wing structures. |
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| Slip bands have been observed at stresses below the fatigue limit of ferrous materials. |
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| Engineers have also been looking at the threat of lightning, metal fatigue and noise. |
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| Energy from the magnet is designed to elongate the atoms in the clubface, deterring metal fatigue and strengthening the face. |
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| If inappropriately sized, the fasteners can suffer metal fatigue leading to structural failure. |
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| However, we're close to the limit in terms of metal fatigue and durability. |
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| It seems that the cause of the stirrup breaking was either metal fatigue or some manufacturing defect. |
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| The procedures for applying these methods of analysis to the determination of the fatigue limit have been well established. |
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| Sunlight provides the necessary heat, and metal fatigue and design imperfections make the tracks more malleable. |
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| Nearly complete elimination of inclusions by vacuum melting produces a considerable increase in the transverse fatigue limit. |
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| Do these exercises at the end of your regular strength-training workout because you will fully fatigue your abs performing these exercises. |
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| Just make sure you use weights that are heavy enough to fatigue your muscles after eight to 12 repetitions. |
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| Perform each exercise in perfect form with a weight heavy enough to fatigue the muscle in just a few repetitions. |
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| If I have a little bit of energy left at the end of my workout, I'll do something like a drop set for my shoulders and really fatigue the muscle. |
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| Three well-planned exercises performed properly will always fully fatigue the triceps. |
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| Always use enough weight to fatigue your muscles by the final rep of each set. |
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| If you truly fatigue a muscle during your workout, then it should require about a week to recuperate adequately before training it again. |
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| Doing more reps will only fatigue your muscles, which will decrease your speed and place you at greater risk for injury. |
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| Do three sets of 15-20 reps with weights heavy enough to fatigue your muscles within the suggested rep range. |
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| But by this point, many a reader, having long since succumbed to compassion fatigue, will suffer from irony fatigue as well. |
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| Those who experience symptoms may find it difficult to distinguish compassion fatigue from life stress or depression. |
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| It just shows that Children in Need is not something people get compassion fatigue about. |
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| Whether it is global catastrophe or death on our doorstep, compassion fatigue can overcome us. |
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| This compassion fatigue could offset the perception that the causes of poverty are largely structural. |
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| Some of these materials are extremely low fatigue ferroelectrics and are applied in ferroelectric FETs in non-volatile memories. |
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| Hearing such compressed sounds over and over during a long game session leads to ear fatigue and a diminished playing experience. |
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| But great bowlers get date-stamped at the merest hint of decline, an ingrowing toenail, a whisper about fatigue or a wicketless match. |
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| There is also substantial overlap with other functional disorders such as chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia, and chronic pelvic pain. |
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| They conduct heat and electricity almost as well as pure copper, but are stronger, harder, and more resistant to fatigue and corrosion. |
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| It gives us a way to gain some insight into what type of fatigue they're dealing with and the best way to manage that fatigue. |
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| This limits local concentrations of plastic deformation and suppresses fatigue damage. |
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| The poll found one in five adults suffers from fatigue that interferes with routine activities several times a week. |
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| Recovery is mostly uneventful but convalescence is prolonged with generalized weakness, fatigue and depression. |
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| Premiership footballers complain of fatigue as early as October with their crammed fixture lists. |
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| The additional two isolators help secure the engine to the mount and avoid much of the fatigue associated with vibration. |
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| Symptoms of the condition can include a cough, shortness of breath, loss of appetite, extreme fatigue or fever. |
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| I remember being abruptly lucid, the fog of fatigue and sickness stripped away by the power and paralyzing cold of the water. |
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| We don't really know exactly what the fatigue or forage cap may have looked like, but we have some educated guesses. |
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| The processes result in improvements in yield strength, toughness and resistance to stress corrosion cracking, fatigue and creep. |
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| It's 100 percent acrylic and comes in a crew-neck style or as a five-button fatigue sweater. |
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| I'd hesitate to tell you the number of fudge factors involved in fatigue and fracture analysis. |
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| People with phlebitis complain of fullness, aching and fatigue in the lower legs. |
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| The cartilage attack is often preceded by days or weeks of fever, fatigue and weight loss. |
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| A precipitous drop in performance and a more rapid rate of fatigue often result. |
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| The presence of only a trace of decarburization on the surface may drastically reduce the fatigue properties. |
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| A study of crack formation in fatigue can be facilitated by interrupting the fatigue test to remove the deformed surface by electro polishing. |
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| The rail company chairman suggested metal fatigue in the tracks could have led to the derailment of the goods train. |
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| I want to make the point that the feeling of the muscle pull is nothing like the increasing fatigue of running. |
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| The drop in hardness accompanying secondary graphitization produces a corresponding reduction in tensile and fatigue strength as well. |
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| The infection causes a flu like sickness with elevated temperature, aches and pains, severe night sweats all leading to fatigue or exhaustion. |
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| My mind was sending too many thoughts, too many flashes and words, too much for me to take in, fatigue threatening to engulf me. |
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| Last season, he missed games because of fatigue and dizziness and was diagnosed with an irregular heartbeat. |
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| Signs of mental and physical fatigue after midweek exertions manifested themselves in some sluggish play from O'Neill's men early on. |
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| Steve was napping frequently, though I think it may have been photo trip fatigue rather than physical exhaustion. |
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| Physical exhaustion contributes to errors of judgement, just as machine fatigue contributes to breakdowns and malfunctions. |
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| But now some other charities are feeling the pinch as donor fatigue sets in. |
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| The major hurdles we face are a sense of complacency about food security and donor fatigue among the developed nations that fund our efforts. |
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| But as the civil war drags on, there's a growing feeling of donor fatigue and many aid projects are being hampered by a lack of funds. |
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| Older drivers lose some of their depth perception and fatigue can lead to double vision in some people. |
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| The authors further justify the use of butterbur because it does not produce the drowsiness and fatigue typical of antihistamines. |
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| The patient had occasionally observed a dry cough, without shortness of breath or fatigue for years. |
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| Today some of the best known of these conditions are total allergy syndrome, chronic fatigue syndrome, and anorexia nervosa and bulimia. |
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| Vitamin B2, or riboflavin, alleviates eye fatigue by helping to regulate blood flow to the cornea. |
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| In the end it seemed that the death of Rale and the fatigue of the Abenakis led to the war's end. |
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| As the plane touched down, the fatigue and stress suddenly washed over me and I nearly burst into tears. |
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| The fatigue, nausea and uncertainty that often accompany early pregnancy may tempt you to forget about fitness. |
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| Driver fatigue can occur on short trips too so be alert and watch for signs of tiredness. |
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| His nightmares, insomnia, poor memory, fatigue, and irascibility became worse, and he developed headaches, musculoskeletal aches, and dyspepsia. |
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| Sometimes all you feel is a dull achy sensation or muscle fatigue after class. |
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| It can also help relieve us from fatigue, summer heat, and rheumatism when it is made into waxberry wine. |
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| The dish is good for those suffering from a cough, fatigue or anyone in a weak physical condition. |
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| Put one on at bedtime, or pop it in the fridge and wear it as you catnap, to reduce signs of jet lag or fatigue. |
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| It is advisable that pupils attend two sessions per day, but not back to back as fatigue limits acquisition of skills. |
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| Symptoms of acute disease resolve by one to three months, although some persons have prolonged fatigue. |
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| Systemic manifestations of SS include rash, Raynaud's phenomenon, fatigue, and nerve and muscle pain. |
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| The oarsmen rotated their oars at four strokes per half minute and didn't show any signs of fatigue. |
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| When I latched on to this hold and let my feet swing out from the face below, I felt an alarming sense of fatigue in my arms. |
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| In humans, the most commonly occurring withdrawal symptoms are headache and fatigue. |
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| After a while I found myself hit by a wave of fatigue, paranoia and depression, but an hour's kip and a wander round the shops worked wonders. |
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| When this occurs, it may result in a state of alkalosis which can cause conditions from weakness and fatigue to headaches and anxiety. |
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| Whether it was the beginnings of altitude sickness, hypothermia, or simply fatigue I have no idea. |
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| A fatigue has set in among the general public, and the last thing they want to do is to take to streets in the sweltering heat. |
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| For instance, if your fatigue is the result of anemia, blood transfusions may help. |
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| With his legs heavy and leaden through a combination of fear and fatigue, he clambered back to his feet, using the wall behind him for support. |
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| Numair stood inside with fatigue visibly dragging at him, the circles under his eyes more pronounced and a constant tremor in his hands. |
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| During the day, if heating is set too high, it can induce lethargy, poor concentration and fatigue. |
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| He was also interested in the contribution of viral infections to chronic fatigue syndrome. |
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| When Sophie fell poorly with glandular fever and then chronic fatigue syndrome her home computer provided a lifeline to the outside world. |
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| Noise can also cause stress, high blood pressure, fatigue, loss of sleep and anxiety. |
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| He's a lithe, flexible performer who plays at high speed and never seems to fatigue. |
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| Children forced to carry heavy loads suffer from constant backaches and fatigue. |
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| The most common presenting symptoms were vocal roughness, vocal fatigue, and decreased vocal endurance. |
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| Performing asanas with awareness creates inner calmness as well as reduces fatigue and stress in the body. |
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| This delays the onset of fatigue, meaning an athlete can run harder and for longer. |
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| Once muscle weakness has been differentiated from asthenia and fatigue, the physician should ask the patient about disease onset and progression. |
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| The most common adverse effects are somnolence, dizziness, ataxia, fatigue and nystagmus. |
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| Add lower-body strength exercises such as squats and lunges, using enough weight that your muscles fatigue between eight and 12 repetitions. |
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| His hands were covered in rope burns and marks, his face red with nervousness and fatigue. |
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| Rather than improving technique, burned out dancers may report debilitating fatigue, loss of enthusiasm, and injuries. |
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| A polo mallet that is too heavy can eventually lead to muscle fatigue, wrist strain or even an injury. |
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| Fibromyalgia is a chronic musculoskeletal illness of wide-spread pain and profound fatigue. |
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| Some other symptoms include fever, fatigue, dehydration, stomach cramps, and tenesmus. |
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| A hot bath and good dinner had helped, but her testiness with Jonas was a clear sign she was on edge due to fatigue. |
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| The more they thrash, push and struggle the more quickly they fatigue and the more mistakes they make. |
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| Adding weight, like a medicine ball, to your exercises is an effective way to fatigue your muscles, he adds. |
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| Over 15,500 have been seriously injured and it is estimated that over 50,000 will suffer from battle fatigue. |
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| Call it battle fatigue, combat trauma, or the stress of being the hunted instead of being the hunter in a hostile terrain. |
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| A case in point was the famous episode in which Gen. George Patton slapped a soldier suffering from battle fatigue. |
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| There is undoubtedly widespread weariness and battle fatigue among troops in units like the Third Infantry. |
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| Exhaustion and battle fatigue is no match for the piercing sound of an arriving local. |
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| A manual in 1960 urged people to understand that breakdowns were no more manageable than shell shock or battle fatigue. |
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| The reasons for the few battle fatigue casualties included the sporadic nature of fighting and our air and artillery superiority. |
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| But Pyle was obsessed by the stories he could not tell, especially when the censor quashed his column on battle fatigue. |
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| And the second world war came along and the very same combat condition was called battle fatigue. |
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| In August 1943, while commanding the Seventh Army, Patton encountered two privates suffering from battle fatigue. |
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| This is the book we need to understand it, to struggle through the battle fatigue and to keep going. |
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| He stopped himself, disturbed at how battle fatigue seemed to be affecting him. |
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| Burnout, a disabling exhaustion similar to battle fatigue, is associated with prolonged working hours under stressful conditions. |
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| I remember another German soldier who came in like jelly and just collapsed on the floor with battle fatigue. |
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| The pilots in the briefing theater stood hastily, all battle fatigue now gone. |
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| Beals also suffered from thyroiditis, an inflammation of the thyroid gland that contributes to fatigue. |
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| Her eyelids flickered, and soon fatigue took over, and she gave in to sleep. |
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| If you work with a computer, the right monitor is important, as flicker and poor image quality can cause eye strain and fatigue. |
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| But depressive syndromes sometimes occur as sequelae to physical illness such as viral infection and may overlap with fatigue syndromes. |
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| The swelling above the joint at the third metatarsal shows evidence of a classic healed fatigue fracture. |
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| In the past she has shown she is not easily cowed, but she said a deep fatigue was setting in. |
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| Burningham really knows how to convey fatigue with the lightest of touches. |
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| He was pale-skinned to the point of translucence and his sunken eyes were dark with fatigue. |
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| Due to general fatigue and increased business for the organizers' artist agency, next year the whole shebang will last but a weekend. |
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| We'll hear about detonation, secondary explosion effects, metal fatigue or misalignment of the planets. |
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| The result includes anything from dry mouth, nausea, and fatigue to dizziness, headache, diarrhea, and my personal favourite, tremulousness. |
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| Active muscles deplete their potassium, which short-circuits the electrical current passing through the muscles and causes fatigue. |
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| Then, because of age, injury, fatigue, biorhythms or some other NBA circumstance, things always seem to change for them. |
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| This condition is characterized by fatigue, tenderness and pain, especially in the back, shoulders and neck. |
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| They're scrunched into nine pages, which means lots of itty-bitty type and eyeball fatigue. |
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| From the age of 35, Pat began experiencing blackouts and severe fatigue and eventually went for medical assessment. |
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| The most common symptoms of mono include sore throat, swollen glands, and fatigue. |
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| Sometimes fatigue from mono may persist for a few months, and in this case, any kind of vigorous activity or exercise should be avoided. |
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| The flu gave way to mononucleosis and finally chronic fatigue syndrome, which sidelined him for several months. |
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| On the other hand, war fatigue and the exhaustion with unending violence with no end in sight is also a reality. |
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| The gear from her pack included moss green fatigue pants, not a camouflage pattern, but a color that blends well in various settings. |
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| Internal bleeding, blood poisoning or even meningitis are preceded by symptoms such as mild fever, fatigue and coughing. |
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| It can be used to reduce fatigue by raising the heart rate and blood pressure. |
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| Blood pudding and blood sausage are folk treatments for fatigue and sluggishness. |
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| Multiple sclerosis is a disease of the central nervous system affecting nerve fibres that can cause upset balance, blurred vision and fatigue. |
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| Many of the symptoms, such as fatigue, weight loss, irritability, and blurry vision are often overlooked. |
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| The European mugwort, A. vulgaris, enjoyed a high medicinal reputation for curing certain complaints, as a spring tonic, and to prevent fatigue. |
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| The quantification of chronic fatigue is problematic because of the multidimensional nature of the condition. |
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| A report carried out at University College Dublin has found that a quarter of primary teachers have fatigue and strain caused by voice problems. |
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| The release of the body from the tension and strain of work may be understood as a natural physical response to fatigue. |
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| She asked quietly, her dirt and coal smudged face showed signs of strain and fatigue where it wasn't hidden by darkness. |
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| The lower lactate level may have a significant contribution in lower muscular fatigue. |
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| Gripped by a palpable fatigue due to work pressure, he remains eloquent and sweetly amusing, despite complaining of sleep deprivation. |
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| They may wake up frequently at night resulting in sleepiness and fatigue during the day. |
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| Daytime fatigue or sleepiness is also a risk and could make driving or operating machinery dangerous. |
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| People do not necessarily associate fatigue and sleepiness with falling asleep. |
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| Other symptoms may include chills, anorexia, generalized or frontal headache, severe myalgia and arthralgia, weakness, and fatigue. |
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| This is still the case with conditions such as chronic fatigue syndrome and myalgic encephalitis. |
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| They will also support research into the causes and treatment of myalgic encephalopathy, also known as chronic fatigue syndrome. |
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| The mother-of-two suffers from the chronic fatigue condition, myalgic encephalomyelitis, which leaves her feeling completely drained of energy. |
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| Our military leaders couldn't decide whether name tapes should be sewn straight across the jungle fatigue shirt or slanted over the pockets. |
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| Stopping caffeine suddenly, however, can cause sluggishness, fatigue, headache and grumpiness. |
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| Common side effects include chronic nausea and vomiting, hair loss, mouth sores, extreme fatigue and depression. |
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| The sensation should not be fatigue or cramping, but that of a pinpoint white-hot bowie knife twisting deep in each of the three target areas. |
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| Over 42 percent of those interviewed claimed that because of fatigue they had been involved in accidents or near misses. |
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| In the 19th century, there was neurasthenia, today there's chronic fatigue syndrome. |
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| Drenched in sweat, they are prostrated by fatigue, breathless in the suffocating heat. |
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| In greater doses it can cause chest tightness, fatigue, breathlessness, dizziness and can affect muscle control. |
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| For example, neurophysiologists can define and measure muscular fatigue precisely in such conditions as myasthenia gravis. |
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| In this trial, dizziness, fatigue, headache, somnolence, nausea, and vomiting were the most common side effects of the drug. |
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| An overdose can be harmful to bones and skin, causing weakness and brittleness, even leading to fatigue and vomiting. |
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| In fact, Russian astronauts use rhodiola to help with mental fatigue and stress during space flight. |
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| It's the tastiest, cheapest and most authentically Venetian way of staving off hunger and fatigue. |
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| This, in turn, however, led to fatigue, production speed-ups, repetitive motion injuries, and labor deskilling. |
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| Most tick-caused infections are asymptomatic or exhibit non-specific symptoms such as fever, fatigue, chills, and anorexia. |
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| This amino acid fights fatigue by pumping up your levels of the energizing neurotransmitters dopamine, noradrenaline, and adrenaline. |
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| He recognized the impact of fear, danger, confusion, and fatigue on men in battle, and wrote about them with unusual candour. |
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| Any player who was off-colour or who complained of fatigue was immediately stood down from training. |
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| Sensing my fatigue, Harry kindly offered me his guest bedroom for a welcomed nap. |
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| This can decrease operator fatigue, which can lead to carpal tunnel syndrome and other repetitive-stress injuries. |
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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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| Chronic fatigue may be the result of heavy physical work, which might be experienced by women in such circumstances. |
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| Having broken the chains that were being prepared for them, they feel the heaviness of fatigue. |
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| He saw Derryn's fatigue and struck out quickly, catching Derryn across his ribs with his blade. |
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| Signs of dehydration include increased thirst, fatigue, dry oral mucosa, and decreased urinary output. |
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| Alcohol, speed and fatigue have been identified as the leading causal factors. |
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| Often, the fatigue is transient or can be attributed to a definable organic illness. |
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| I'd rather have the old fatigue uniform than wear the proposed tiger stripes. |
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| The use of fludrocortisone, a mineralocorticoid, was based on the hypothesis that chronic fatigue syndrome is associated with neurally mediated hypotension. |
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| In this case, not a lot has changed in the past millennium and a half, except that we're more likely to be wearied by tedium, ennui or heartsickness than by physical fatigue. |
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| There are different kinds of fatigue associated with cancer therapies. |
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| Symptoms of hepatitis include chronic fatigue and liver problems. |
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| Comments on the sheer fatigue and overwhelmingness of it all from Judith. |
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| Addison's disease affects one in 200,000 women, and causes hormonal problems that can result in weight loss, muscle weakness, fatigue and low blood pressure. |
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| And the television viewers and radio listeners and newspaper readers are suffering from compassion fatigue. |
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| As he approached the towers a salty breeze whipped against his skin, A few birds circled overhead, wheeling absently in fatigue above the barren lands. |
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| Splitting into a wheelbarrow or trailer parked alongside the splitter speeds up the job and reduces operator fatigue, allowing one to work for longer periods of time. |
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| My fatigue pants were there, as well as my shirt, belt, and sheath knife. |
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| Sleep disorders, disorientation, and fatigue may supervene, followed by serious intellectual deterioration, such as the inability to speak, recognize objects, read, or write. |
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| The fruit, its oils and the kernel were traditionally used to treat severe acid stomach, excess wind, fatigue after menstruation and the common cold. |
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| It describes the diagnostic eras of shell shock, battle fatigue, and post-traumatic stress disorder in the particular political, cultural, and medical contexts of their time. |
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| They proposed that such a shift could be due to the regimen of vaccinations given to veterans and that this could lead to symptoms akin to those of chronic fatigue syndrome. |
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| This is a controversial diagnosis that some regard as simply another name for chronic fatigue syndrome and that others regard as a distinct condition. |
|
| Also known as chronic fatigue syndrome, Myalgic Encephalomyelitis leaves sufferers unable to perform even the simplest tasks without being left exhausted. |
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| Thus, it is easy to see how diseases as different as multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis and chronic fatigue syndrome can all share the same pathomechanism. |
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| While the authors admit there is no cure, they align chronic fatigue syndrome with other conditions that can be successfully managed without a clear idea of aetiology. |
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| Patients who complain of fatigue are typically given a complete workup. |
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| Repeated stresses from overhead motions like throwing can lead to fatigue of the muscles that stabilize the humeral head and prevent anterior subluxation. |
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| The AWPL, however, features eight-minute quarters providing 32 total minutes of game play and a little more lactic build-up, leg burn, and lung fatigue for the athletes. |
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| The recommendation that an incipient diagnosis of chronic fatigue syndrome should be considered after six weeks of characteristic symptomatology was taken out of context. |
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| Tin is structurally a weak metal, and when used in bearing applications it is alloyed with copper and antimony for increased hardness, tensile strength and fatigue resistance. |
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| Less weight equals less fatigue on the ascent, and releasable skis are safer in avalanches because they don't act as anchors pulling victims down. |
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| Pellew was the one to notice her fatigue and caught her in a dead faint. |
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| In mild cases it may be necessary to fatigue the symptomatic muscle. |
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| The combat fatigue syndrome, which was expected to vanish with the passage of time, has proved to be chronic, if not irreversible in certain of its victims. |
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| It is a systemic disease that not only affects joints but also causes inflammation of the blood vessels, anaemia, nodules, fever, weight loss and fatigue. |
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| For example, the use of water-actuated trip hammers in forging iron reduced workers' fatigue, increasing output while simultaneously producing a superior product. |
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| Feelings of lethargy and fatigue are creeping into my being. |
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| The risk factors associated with unexplained fatigue were no different from those associated with cognitive symptoms or unexplained musculoskeletal complaints. |
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| I was beginning to show fatigue, but he continued on at a solid pace. |
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| With the Pentagon concerned about fatigue and morale, a lost piece of valuable property is the last thing these families need. |
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| There's debate about whether it's a true addiction, but it's definitely bad moods, anxiety, fatigue. |
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| Eventually fatigue overtook my body, and I knew it was time to stop. |
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| Formation of shrinkage cracks allows water infiltration that weakens the subgrade, which may lead to further fatigue cracking in the pavement structure. |
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| In contrast, the increase in the sensation of muscle fatigue was high. |
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| Resistance to fatigue of this muscle group was also enhanced. |
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| The fund-raisers of South Lakeland and Furness are showing no signs of fatigue as events continue across the district in aid of the Asian earthquake appeal. |
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| The tread and riser of each step is proportionately different so that consecutive steps require slightly different muscular effort, which Steele thought would reduce fatigue. |
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| She cited severe leg fatigue as the reason for limitation of exercise. |
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| Even now a certain amount of election fatigue is beginning to set in. |
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| Michael poured some coffee as Marietta came in with the youngest children, he looked over at them and she immediately noticed the fatigue lines on his rugged face. |
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| Patients suffering from cold can have symptoms ranging from dryness and pain in the throat, sneezing, runny nose, chills, fever, fatigue and joint pain. |
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| The fatigue properties of metals are quite structure-sensitive. |
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| The pump design accomplishes all fluid control functions while eliminating valves that can clog, fatigue, and fail, causing accuracy drifting and pump failure over time. |
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| While a tank might survive such an overpressurization, repeated overfilling will induce cylinder wall fatigue that could cause a catastrophic rupture. |
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| That along with corrosion and metal fatigue cased the bridge to fail. |
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| The spar had actually twisted as a result of metal fatigue and failure. |
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| Patients with giant cell arteritis often have a variety of other symptoms, such as malaise, fatigue, low-grade fever, anorexia, weight loss, myalgias or arthralgias. |
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| But, the pistol is 62 years old, and metal fatigue sets in after a while. |
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| The beta blockers, including propranolol, nadolol, atenolol, metoprolol, and timolol, are effective but may cause fatigue, sleep disorders, and decreased exercise tolerance. |
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| Doctors now prescribe it to treat everything from attention deficit hyperactivity disorder to fatigue associated with multiple sclerosis and depression. |
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| Metal fatigue is one concern, damage incurred during liftoff is another. |
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| For carbon forks in general, there should not be any limited life span, as carbon composites themselves are not subject to fatigue failures as metals are. |
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| The scale of the public response shows compassion fatigue is a myth. |
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| So you can get this huge outpouring of kind of interest and sympathy, and as Gerald said, it can all collapse and people have compassion fatigue or something like that. |
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| In fact, just 10 minutes of moderate exercise can improve overall mood, as well as increase vigor and decrease fatigue, according to a study in Health Psychology. |
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| This is called compassion fatigue and, dare I say it, boredom. |
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| Clinical symptoms are related to hypokalemia and hypertension, and may include weakness, paresthesias, cramps, tetany, fatigue, headache, and visual disturbances. |
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| Difficulty making decisions, short and long term memory loss, insomnia, lingering fatigue, or an inability to control emotions. |
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| Patients who rely on pain therapies suffer from everything from back and neck pain caused by car accidents to chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia. |
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| Depression, with its symptoms of sadness, apathy, fatigue and negative thought patterns, can adversely affect healthy lifestyle habits and even medical treatment compliance. |
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| But prednisone isn't a permanent cure, as Crohn's can flare up at any time, and eventually abdominal cramping, fatigue and chronic diarrhea returned. |
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