Six months later, his serum creatinine level began to rise, and a kidney biopsy showed chronic rejection and recurrence of lupus nephritis. |
|
The recurrence of the movement's introduction signals the sonata's final stages. |
|
Those preparations were disrupted by a recurrence of a left hand injury that had upset his preparations for the senior championships in December. |
|
Even now if I get a headache I'm not allowed to take any aspirins in case it masks the symptoms and I have a recurrence. |
|
I'd also like to take antioxidant vitamins and the herbs astragalus and milk thistle to help prevent a recurrence, but my doctors disagree. |
|
If there is a recurrence then operative removal of the cyst and its sac becomes necessary. |
|
Following lumpectomy, local recurrence is usually at the surgical site and can be treated with mastectomy. |
|
The disorder is characterized by the cyclic recurrence of symptoms during the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle. |
|
In the United Kingdom primary care does not currently have a formal role in monitoring for disease recurrence after curative treatments. |
|
Obesity, insufficient excision, significant skin maceration, and chronic skin infection may increase the incidence of recurrence. |
|
Many patients have at least one recurrence of disease activity during the course of the taper. |
|
The recurrence of boils, pustules and other such ailments in the stories echoes Beckett's own frequent affliction with skin disorders. |
|
The unfailing recurrence of His mercies both temporally and spiritually inclines us to take them as a matter of course. |
|
About 10 to 15 percent of patients experience a recurrence following cryosurgery. |
|
Most patients report recurrence of cancer as more distressing than receiving the initial diagnosis. |
|
A 67 year old woman with secondary progressive multiple sclerosis had a recurrence of right sided trigeminal neuralgia. |
|
The flood of January I was a recurrence of the process that built the Montrose-La Crescenta bajada slope and the Glendale fan. |
|
A proportion of patients who have a mastectomy are advised to undergo radiotherapy to reduce the risk of local recurrence. |
|
Carey has had a recurrence of an ankle injury which has severely limited his training. |
|
In 1988, the patient underwent craniotomy followed by transphenoidal resection for recurrence. |
|
|
Two end-member models have been used to describe interplate coupling and the recurrence of great earthquakes at convergent plate boundary zones. |
|
In light of the cyst recurrence and the glandular tumor in the spleen, a distal pancreatectomy was performed. |
|
A recurrence followed his initial recovery, and he needed a repeat course of treatment. |
|
Manhood's spirit must bend and gnarl the spectrum of its own nature from end to end until they coincide in the recurrence of harmonious utility. |
|
Patients with melanoma require close follow-up because they are at risk for recurrence and diagnosis of a second primary tumor. |
|
Jackson was to see a specialist after suffering a recurrence of a back problem on Sunday, while the centre tweaked a hamstring. |
|
The prevention of illness associated with recurrence depends on careful follow-up of patients after treatment. |
|
To help prevent recurrence, countersink the nails and swab the holes with a water repellent. |
|
The reason is that mechanical traction units are effective in nuclear disc lesions, and recurrence of pain after back surgery. |
|
The most common complication of the surgery is skin-flap slough, leading to a recurrence of the problem. |
|
A hallmark of H. influenzae infections in bronchiectasis and COPD is their propensity for recurrence. |
|
Acknowledge their behaviour to defuse confrontation and to help prevent a recurrence. |
|
Saccharomyces boulardii, a nonpathogenic yeast, was found to be effective in preventing clindamycin cecitis recurrence in an animal model. |
|
Approximately 50 percent of patients with previous urinary calculi have a recurrence within 10 years. |
|
For hard-headed realism, the international is a domain of power, mistrust and recurrence of conflict. |
|
Our study has shown a correlation between the two expressions of oncoproteins and tumor differentiation, recurrence as well as patient outcome. |
|
They exploded the belief that the recurrence of periods of bad business was caused by a scarcity of money and by a general overproduction. |
|
At the time of referral, she was awaiting surgery for a colonic stricture resulting from a recurrence of carcinoma of the colon. |
|
Aggressive surgical techniques to remove osteophytes from the joint can produce low recurrence rates. |
|
The rashes decrease when the temperature subsides, but during the recurrence of fever, they reappear in a virulent form. |
|
|
Fewer than 6 percent of patients had severe compensatory hidrosis, and the recurrence rate was 3 percent. |
|
If a woman has irregular menses, abrupt hair loss, hirsutism, or acne recurrence, an endocrine evaluation is appropriate. |
|
Genetic origins are suggested by studies of twins and a higher incidence of recurrence among siblings. |
|
No further chemotherapy or radiotherapy could be given to control this recurrence. |
|
To prevent recurrence of serious bacterial respiratory infections, antibiotic chemoprophylaxis may be considered. |
|
We would like to know how many calls does it take to evaluate the n th Fibonacci number if we follow the given recurrence. |
|
We see this in the recurrence of his favourite rhetorical figures of paradox and hyperbole. |
|
The Georgian language features a frequent recurrence of the sounds ts, ds, thz, kh, khh, gh. |
|
Pituitary irradiation can induce remission of disease in more than one half of patients with recurrence after surgery. |
|
The continuous bleeding from the operated ear may due to some reparative granulation in the area or due to recurrence of the disease. |
|
For decades children were given long term anticonvulsant drugs to prevent the recurrence of febrile seizures. |
|
If an anticonvulsant drug is used, the typical duration of therapy is one year, which represents the period with the highest risk of recurrence. |
|
Alkalizing beverages are highly effective in preventing the recurrence of calcium oxalate, uric acid and cystine lithiasis. |
|
Wedging the ingrowing nail edge with a tiny ball of cotton wool might relieve pain and pressure, while cutting the nails straight can prevent recurrence. |
|
The postpartum period, however, is widely considered a high-risk period for recurrence of potentially severe and life-threatening episodes of major affective disorders. |
|
Future trials should also examine long term outcomes, recurrence rate, long term survival, and the development of resistant pathogens, particularly with quinolones. |
|
All other tumors were enucleated and no recurrence was encountered. |
|
The 91-year-old husband of Queen Elizabeth II was rushed to hospital on Wednesday with a recurrence of the infection. |
|
Worse, the recurrence of this whiny, unsympathetic caricature in a writer's work makes an unpleasant statement about the writer. |
|
Herpetic whitlow is an HSV infection of the fingers and toes and may represent a primary infection or a secondary recurrence of type 1 or 2 HSV infection. |
|
|
The treatment was expensive and ineffective, with a high recurrence rate. |
|
The physical therapist may teach the patient stabilisation to strengthen the muscles of the trunk to help prevent a recurrence of the same injury. |
|
The recurrence of the ghost, an archetypal figure of incompletion, implies that a self-perpetuating covenant between the living and the dead has been left in limbo. |
|
The recurrence of fever after an initial defervescence suggests a septic or nonseptic embolic event, a drug hypersensitivity reaction or the emergence of a resistant strain. |
|
The recurrence of blind arches placed on half columns, with inner lacunars surmounted by arcades resting on columns, is linked by corbels to the wall facing. |
|
In like manner the chief dispute between Perfectionists and Imperfectionists, might be adjusted by recurrence to the theory of two classes of believers. |
|
It is a matter of grave concern that greed and gullibility prevail upon the people, irrespective of their background, to make this recurrence a painful reality. |
|
About one-fourth of the tumors treated with the chosen dose became impalpable 10 days after but all of them showed recurrence within the next 2 weeks. |
|
Between a quarter and a third of women diagnosed with operable breast cancer will have a recurrence of their disease within five years of it being diagnosed. |
|
His last exposure prior to the recurrence was over a year prior to admission, during which time he had experienced multiple episodes of catatonia and visual hallucinations. |
|
And therefore, it impedes our efforts to prevent recurrence of conflict. |
|
The presence of malignant cells in the autograft has been associated with the recurrence of the disease, and purging procedures are needed to eliminate this risk. |
|
Such exceptional reinstatement upon a recurrence of a peculiar complex of psycho-physical conditions, suggests that the range of reproduction is indefinitely enlargeable. |
|
Proteins linked to cancer may then serve as biomarkers to detect early disease and predict responsiveness to therapy or the likelihood of recurrence. |
|
Shoes with wide, deep toe boxes help prevent recurrence of hard corns on the dorsal surfaces of the toes, and wide toe boxes help relieve soft corns. |
|
For example, it may be hypothesized that recurrence of eclampsia in pregnant women is more common in those that have family history of hypertension. |
|
After the 1965 blackout, which covered much of the same territory as the August 2003 event, steps were taken to prevent a recurrence of the problem. |
|
Instead of shedding tears tomorrow, it is better not to allow any occasion when tears should have to be shed and some concrete steps be taken to avoid its recurrence. |
|
The patient developed a local recurrence 8 months postoperatively, which was managed by a combination of transurethral resection and radiation therapy. |
|
Infectious complications of medical devices are often not considered in the context of reporting, and so the possible lessons that can minimise recurrence remain unlearnt. |
|
|
There does seem to be some adjunct therapy other than external beam radiation or chemotherapy that may be viable options and may decrease the amount of recurrence. |
|
The poor survival and high mortality rates are due to presentation in advanced stages, recurrence of the primary and development of second primary tumors. |
|
In another, it is the structural recurrence to the cube that is stressed, simply and monographically, as a combinable, plainly powerful dwelling. |
|
This histological subtype occurs in both osseous and extraosseous tissues and has a tendency for late local and disseminated recurrence. |
|
Nelson had however fallen seriously ill in the jungles of Costa Rica, probably from a recurrence of malaria, and was unable to take command. |
|
The revival was undoubtedly of great influence, and many Welsh seek its recurrence. |
|
To prevent a recurrence of 8th Armoured Brigade's experience from the air, attacks on Axis landing fields were also stepped up. |
|
Investigations are limited to establishing cause, promoting awareness of risks and preventing recurrence. |
|
Investigations are thorough but are strictly limited to establishing cause, promoting awareness of risks and preventing recurrence. |
|
The time to development of any initial relapse was defined from end of initial prerelapse treatment to first recurrence. |
|
Radioactive iodine brachytherapy at the margins of wedge excision may reduce the risk of recurrence. |
|
A subtotal thyroidectomy usually prevents the recurrence of hyperthyroidism because only enough of the gland is left to maintain normal function. |
|
Your veterinarian has good suggestions for preventing recurrence of the problem with a low-magnesium diet and urinary acidifiers. |
|
The new drug, almotriptan, can relieve pain in 30 minutes and prevent the recurrence of a migraine attack within 24 hours. |
|
Patients with antithrombin deficiency or homozygous FVL need life long anticoagulation after a first VTE event due to high recurrence risk. |
|
Prospective randomized trial of polyglactin 910 mesh to prevent recurrence of cystoceles and rectoceles. |
|
Chlorthalidone reduces calcium oxalate calculous recurrence but magnesium hydroxidedoes not. |
|
The highest rates of recurrence and complication are associated with cecostomy. |
|
Extraappendiceal mucin with epithelial cells characterizes the mucinous neoplasm with a high rate of recurrence. |
|
Two of 8 patients whose ipsilateral lobe of the thyroid gland was not removed experienced a stomal recurrence. |
|
|
These are associated with tumorigenesis, metastasis, recurrence and resistance in cancer. |
|
The 2002 AJCC pT2 substages confer no prognostic information on the rate of biochemical recurrence after radical prostatectomy. |
|
Avoid using cotton buds to reduce the risk of recurrence and don't scratch or poke your ear canal with your finger. |
|
Endoscopic transurethral puncture aspiration to the cysts or cyst unroofing had been reported by Schuhrke, but had a high recurrence rate. |
|
Enucleation with vigorous curettage in most cases is appropriate treatment with low recurrence. |
|
What's more, hermit crabs can remember past pain and will even abandon the shells they occupy to avoid a recurrence of it, the researchers said. |
|
Drainage and cauterisation of the endometrioma is not recommended owing to the high recurrence rate associated with this procedure. |
|
Subsequent biopsy of the middle ear exudate proved pre-B-cell ALL recurrence, consistent with a granulocytic sarcoma. |
|
Heldur Palli has investigated the recurrence of the number of fecundations on the basis of parish records. |
|
There is debate as to the appropriate management to prevent recurrence, including right hemicolectomy, Foramen closure or caecal fixation. |
|
To completely remove the lesion, one must severe it its base and generously fulgurate the base to prevent recurrence. |
|
Chiropractors have a preventive strategy, maintenance care, aimed towards minimizing recurrence and progression of such conditions. |
|
New findings have found exemestane may reduce breast cancer recurrence among premenopausal women compared with tamoxifen when given along with ovarian suppression. |
|
This perhaps is reason for the recurrence of iconological symbols of particular animals used in sacrifice on the art representations on oponifa all over Yoruba land. |
|
This study failed to show that body type, hyperlaxity, family history, degree of trauma, time missed from work, and duration of use of sling influenced the rate of recurrence. |
|
Avoid using cotton buds to reduce the risk of recurrence avoid using cotton buds to reduce the risk of recurrence and don't scratch or poke your ear canal with your finger. |
|
Topical application of podophyllotoxin, imiquimod, trichloroacetic acid, and catechin has been tried, but its exact role in preventing recurrence is not known. |
|
In clinical trials, Vyloma showed promising results in significantly reducing genital wart recurrence at twelve weeks in the majority of patients who previously cleared. |
|
Zyclara Cream showed promising results in preventing genital wart recurrence for twelve weeks in the majority of patients who cleared during the clinical study. |
|
This seemed to outgun STI-571, causing a CML recurrence, Sawyers says. |
|
|
Treatment has moved towards anterior exenteration with total urethrectomy, similar to the therapy for invasive bladder cancer in a female, to decrease local recurrence. |
|
It is also important to recognize that spindle and desmoplastic melanomas have higher propensity for neurotropism, thus resulting in high local recurrence. |
|
Its recurrence was regular, but as slow as the tolling of a death-knell. |
|
Some currently published case studies report that selected patients with micrometastases without further ALND would not suffer from a high incidence of regional recurrence. |
|
All 3 tumors with thyroid cartilage microinvasion were staged as T2 lesions either before radiotherapy started or after showing evidence of recurrence or persistent disease. |
|
Women who breast-feed their children and later develop breast cancer are less likely to experience a cancer recurrence, compared to women who did not breastfeed. |
|
When the recurrence is palpable and recognizable enough, we would probably place the line within metricity, and therefore certainly within rhythmicity. |
|
Auxilium believes that these rates compare favorably to recurrence rates from current surgical treatments, including open fasciectomy and needle aponeurotomy. |
|
Insulin-like growth factor-I receptor overexpression mediates cellular radioresistance and local breast cancer recurrence after lumpectomy and radiation. |
|
Mitral insufficiencv recurrence with severe regurgitation occurred in one patient undergoing coronary artery revascularization and concomitant left ventricular aneurysmectomy. |
|
The 29-year-old man received extended partial cystectomy and umbilectomy and survived at 17-month follow-up without local recurrence or metastasis. |
|
A variety of flood defences are in operation along the Calder Valley to prevent the recurrence of floods which devastated communities in the early part of this century. |
|
However, wedge resection has a higher risk of recurrence than lobectomy. |
|
Another mootness exception is voluntary cessation of unlawful conduct, in which the Court considers the probability of recurrence and plaintiff's need for relief. |
|
From ancient times, tidal observation and discussion has increased in sophistication, first marking the daily recurrence, then tides' relationship to the sun and moon. |
|
The study of the relationship between the taxa has been confounded by the recurrence of similar morphologies due to the convergence of species occupying similar niches. |
|
In conclusion, initial surgery approach, tumor size, extrathyroid invasion, lymph node metastases, and pathological type may be related to PTC recurrence. |
|
The Pheochromocytoma of the Adrenal Gland Scaled Score, a grading system for the malignancy of pheochromocytomas was 6, indicative of intermediate risk for recurrence. |
|
One conclusion is that the slide was caused by material built up during the previous glacial period and that a recurrence would be possible only after a new ice age. |
|
Gresham's cancer soon went into remission, and the couple lived together as a family with Warren Lewis until 1960, when recurrence of the cancer caused her death on 13 July. |
|
|
The word 'plague' had no special significance at this time, and only the recurrence of outbreaks during the Middle Ages gave it the name that has become the medical term. |
|
Silastic splints, which are normally used to prevent the occurrence or recurrence of postoperative adhesions, are readily available and easily insertable. |
|