| The product extinguishes safely and hygienically, and its airtight design means that smoke odours are locked-in within the pouch. |
|
| The farm property becomes locked-in for the child no later than 36 months after the date of death. |
|
| The diagnosis of locked-in syndrome is often triggered by a member of the care staff or family reporting awareness. |
|
| Locked-in syndrome can be difficult to diagnose because some patients emerge from coma into a locked-in state after a variable delay. |
|
| When the clinicians appreciated that the diagnosis was locked-in syndrome, the climate of care changed. |
|
| Take away the ability to move control eye movements, and the person who's locked-in becomes defined as persistent vegetative. |
|
| The orders are automatically transmitted as locked-in trades from Eurex Repo to the SECOM system, where they are settled immediately. |
|
| Nick, aged 23 at the time, was plunged into locked-in syndrome by a dissection of the vertebral arteries during a rugby game. |
|
| This involves matching our locked-in, long-term revenue streams with long-term, fixedrate investment grade debt at conservative levels. |
|
| The acute management of patients with locked-in syndrome is similar to that for patients with other acute brain stem insults. |
|
| Diagnosis of the locked-in syndrome is established by clinical examination. |
|
| The locked-in syndrome is caused by an insult to the ventral pons, most commonly an infarct, haemorrhage, or trauma. |
|
| Therefore in locked-in syndrome we can, and do, make mistakes about what is happening to the patient. |
|
| One of the conditions that can be confused with persistent vegetative state is locked-in syndrome. |
|
| However, in a report of two patients with chronic locked-in syndrome, neuropsychological assessment showed preserved cognitive abilities. |
|
| Most patients with advanced amyotrophic lateral sclerosis live in a functional locked-in state. |
|
| Such funds will be segregated from all other funds and maintained as a separate locked-in retirement account. |
|
| Money in your locked-in account will be governed by the laws of a province other than Ontario if it relates to your employment outside of Ontario. |
|
| You can only apply to withdraw money that is in a locked-in account. |
|
| There are, of course, other grounds of financial hardship besides low income that can be advanced in an application for withdrawal from a locked-in account. |
|
|
|
| His narrative is interspersed with information on his condition and a commentary on the clinical and ethical issues that arise in locked-in syndrome. |
|
| In one group of patients who recovered from locked-in syndrome, six out of 44 reported visual deficits and 39 stated that they cried or laughed more easily since the onset. |
|
| I feel the British media, from what I have seen, have gone about raising awareness of locked-in syndrome in the wrong way. |
|
| Locked-in syndrome is caused either by a lesion in the brainstem or by extensive demyelination, denying the brain its peripheral connections. |
|
| Locked-in syndrome poses problems for clinicians, who just do not understand that their patient is a silent and unresponsive witness to everything that is happening. |
|
| The murderer is caught but has sustained a spinal injury and suffers from Locked-in Syndrome, a real medical condition that eliminates all motor co-ordination. |
|
| Locked-in syndrome sees paralysis of all muscles except for those that control eye movement. |
|
| Locked-in syndrome is characterised by complete paralysis of voluntary muscles in all parts of the body except for those that control the eyes. |
|
| Locked-in syndrome is a rare neurological disorder characterised by paralysis of voluntary muscles in all parts of the body except for those that control eye movement. |
|
