Results 311 to 320 of about 1,204,981 (346)
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Concomitant Hypo-hyperodontia

British Journal of Orthodontics, 1979
The incidence of this combined numerical defect of the dentition is assessed by a survey of 4598 orthodontic patients. The factors which may influence the reported incidence are considered. A subdivision into premaxillary, maxillary, mandibular and bimaxillary varieties is suggested on the grounds of the distribution of the teeth involved.
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Physiological Concomitants of Electronarcosis

Journal of Mental Science, 1949
Electronarcosis is the term applied to a sleep-like condition produced by the passage of an electric current through the central nervous system.
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A theoretical explanation of “concomitant resistance”

Bulletin of Mathematical Biology, 1995
Concomitant resistance is a tumor growth dynamic which results when the growth of a second tumor implant is inhibited by the presence of the first. Recently, we modeled tumor growth in the presence of a regenerating liver after partial hepatectomy (Michelson and Leith, Bull. Math. Biol.
Seth Michelson, John T. Leith
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Headache and (Concomitant) Depression

Psychopathology, 1986
'Concomitant depression' (Begleitdepression) is a term proposed by us to signify presence of somatic illness plus depressiveness at the time in one individual. Headache patients form a main part of patients bearing concomitant depression. Depressiveness can be a sequela of headache, a causative factor of headache, as well as a modifying one.
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Concomitant Intake of Nortriptyline and Carbamazepine

Therapeutic Drug Monitoring, 1993
A 73-year-old woman with bipolar manic-depressive illness was treated with nortriptyline, 75 mg/day, for more than 2 years. At this dose her mean (+/- SD) serum nortriptyline concentration (SNT) was 355 +/- 49 nM (n = 13). Nevertheless, the patient again was depressed and was admitted to initiate prophylactic treatment with carbamazepine.
Brøsen, Kim, Kragh-Sørensen, Per
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Concomitant squint

1988
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the clinical features of concomitant squint. A squint in childhood is often first recognized or suspected by the parents when one eye appears to drift inwards or outwards. Double vision is seldom appreciated by the young child because the image from the squinting eye is rapidly suppressed by the brain.
Roger L. Coakes   +1 more
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Effects of radiotherapy with concomitant and adjuvant temozolomide versus radiotherapy alone on survival in glioblastoma in a randomised phase III study: 5-year analysis of the EORTC-NCIC trial.

The Lancet Oncology, 2009
R. Stupp   +23 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Concomitant or Associated Diseases

1985
The clinical course of sarcoidosis is in many cases prolonged, and may be preceded by a period of varying duration during which granulomatous changes are present in various organs without causing symptoms; and it is certain that some individuals go through the entire course of sarcoidosis to spontaneous resolution without, or with only trivial symptoms,
D. N. Mitchell, J. G. Scadding
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Biologic Concomitants of Alcoholism

New England Journal of Medicine, 1970
ALCOHOLISM and alcohol-related illness are among the major medical and public-health problems in contemporary society. The development of alcoholism, like that of most diseases, reflects a complex interaction between the socioenvironmental context, the individual at risk and the availability of alcohol. It is obvious that alcohol is a necessary but not
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