Sentences with phrase «in medical literature»

Dating back to the definition of Gross stress reaction in the DSM - I, civilian experience of catastrophic or high stress events is included as a cause of PTSD in medical literature.

The Whiteley - 7 scale is used in different versions in the medical literature, and to make comparison between different versions easier, we transformed the scores of the Whiteley - 7 into a scale ranging from 0 — 100 by the expression (a patient's actual score — lowest possible score (i.e. 0)-RRB- / (Highest possible score (i.e. 28)-- lowest possible score (i.e. 0)-RRB- × 100.

This is a common bibliometric analysis technique used in medical literature so it is nice to see it being applied in the legal industry.

Plaintiff deposed defendant's gynecologic pathologist expert over two days during which the expert could not point to a single report in the medical literature to support his belief that the plaintiff already had advanced ovarian cancer prior to her first visit with the defendant.

Brain Injuries are usually referred to in medical literature as TBIs — traumatic brain injuries — but can also be referred to as catastrophic brain injuries.

BTW, a google search for the phrase «temporo - spatially heterogeneous» only finds hits in medical literature for that exact phrase, it doesn't seem to be used in climatology as far as Dr Google can see... even a search for similar phrases only comes up with hits that appear to be in the biological field.

The cases that are known are those that are documented in the medical literature.

This potential for environmental contamination is concerning, but while there are scattered reports in the medical literature supporting human infection, the Companion Animal Parasite Council is not considering the canine whipworm to be transmissible to humans until there is stronger evidence.

The clinical effects of iron deficiency have been described in the medical literature dating back to the Middle Ages, in Search the world's information, including webpages, images, videos and more.

The only solution is to have constant access to somebody well - versed in the medical literature.

In the medical literature there is only one example of an expired drug that became toxic, and that was an isolated incident, says Cantrell, the director of the San Diego division of the California Poison Control System.

The potential for a fatty meal to trigger heart attacks has been discussed frequently in medical literature.

Renowned neurologist David Perlmutter, MD, blows the lid off a topic that's been buried in medical literature for far too long: carbs are destroying your brain.

This is documented information in the medical literature.

One of the most flatulent patients ever reported in the medical literature was effectively cured once dairy products were removed from his diet.

A number of associations between regular sun exposure and decreased melanoma risk can be found in the medical literature.

It explores these three shocking facts that are now emerging in the medical literature:

Fasting appeared in the medical literature over 1 century ago.

The terms «histamine intolerance,» «histamine sensitivity,» and «histamine excess» are used in medical literature, but they all mean the same thing.

The benefits of the ketogenic diet have been well - documented in the medical literature for many years now, but here are four recently published studies confirming the benefits of the ketogenic diet for cognitive health.

A high fat, low carbohydrate diet was first described in the medical literature in 1921 as a treatment for epilepsy in children, following other reports of the beneficial effects of fasting on seizure control.

There have been multiple studies in medical literature indicating that antioxidants can have beneficial effects in slowing down and perhaps even helping reduce the likelihood of developing memory loss.

The use of suppressive doses of thyroid medication has been reported in the medical literature as extremely beneficial in reducing antibody levels.

There are almost one thousand references in the medical literature demonstrating the effectiveness of vitamin D — in both preventing and treating cancer.

There are two case reports in the medical literature on feminizing effects associated with eating as few as 14 to 20 servings of soy foods a day.

And so if the cure to our # 1 killer could get lost down the rabbit hole, what else might be buried in the medical literature that could help my patients?

There are a baker's dozen of articles in the medical literature on apple cider vinegar (as indexed by the National Library of Medicine), and indeed there is a case report «Hypokalemia, Hyperreninemia and Osteoporosis in a Patient Ingesting Large Amounts of Cider Vinegar» that does suggest ingestion may lead to potassium wasting.

In short, SIBO is growing area of research but there is very little on diet for therapeutic benefit in the medical literature.

(7) There are many more studies in the medical literature showing the connection between magnesium deficiency and restless legs at night, muscle cramps and muscle pain.

Dr Holtorf's article published in the medical literature cites 196 references showing safety and efficacy of bioidentical hormones.

Not a single case has been reported in the medical literature of a person who formed kidney stones because of a large intake of vitamin C

We know now that an infection could not have caused Atkins health problems as told by Dr. Fuhrman here ~ ~ ~ > QUOTE «Ketogenic diets have been shown in the medical literature to cause a pathological enlargement of the heart called cardiomyopathy,» and «The Atkins Corporation denies that Dr. Atkins» own cardiomyopathy - induced heart attack, hypertension, and blocked arteries had anything to do with his diet.

As discussed in Part II of this review, urine hormone testing using both gas chromatography - mass spectrometry (GS - MS) or liquid chromatography - tandem mass spectrometry (LC - MS / MS) is well - established in the medical literature as a reliable method of assessing levels of active (free & conjugated) hormones and their metabolites, correlates well with patient symptoms, and reflects the beneficial impact (or lack of benefit and potentially oncogenic effect) of therapeutic interventions.43, 444 Radioimmunoassay (RIA) and enzyme - linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA, also known as enzyme immunoassay [EIA]-RRB- analysis may not be accurate.

I had already had positive results with thiamine myself, but it's always exciting for me to see nutrient deficiencies in Hashimoto's getting more attention in the medical literature.

It's only been until recently that this information has started to appear in medical literature, so there are many generations of doctors, including me, who never were exposed during their training.

In the medical literature leaky brain syndrome is highly associated with leaky gut, and an increase in gut bacterial toxins called LPS has been shown to affect brain inflammation.

While green tea has a number of health benefits, including boosting the metabolism, improving brain function, and decreasing cancer growth, matcha kicks even these up a notch; according to mbg collective member Will Cole, D.C, «Matcha actually has quite a bit higher levels of EGCG [epigallocatechin gallate, an epic antioxidant] than other green teas — compared to the highest levels of EGCG in regular green tea reported in the medical literature, one study found that matcha had up to three times more EGCG!»

The G - spot gets its name from one of the first doctors to describe it in medical literature, Ernst Gräfenberg — a German physician and scientist who also studied women's orgasms and developed an early version of today's intrauterine device (IUD).

This phenomenon has been reported in medical literature, too.

As explored in the medical literature, 1 inflammation appears to be a highly relevant determinant of depressive symptoms such as flat mood, slowed thinking, avoidance, alterations in perception, and metabolic changes.

In a case report published in the journal Transgender Health, Tamar Reisman, an endocrinologist, and nurse practitioner Zil Goldstein wrote that they believe this is the «first formal report in the medical literature of induced lactation in a transgender woman.»

It's one reason why AD is now often referred to in the medical literature as «type 3 diabetes.»

Your gastrointestinal system is known in the medical literature as your «second brain,» and gut - brain connection problems like leaky gut syndrome can affect your brain - hormone connection — leaving you with no sex drive and fatigue.

All that to say - irregardless of your feelings about Dr. Pompa, the benefits of fasting are well documented throughout history and in medical literature and I'd encourage you to do your own research on it from sources you trust.

It is also well established in medical literature as a powerful antidote that adsorbs most organic toxins, chemicals, and poisons before they can harm the body.

In the medical literature, your gut is actually referred to as «the second brain.»

In medical literature your gut is often referred to as your «second brain.»

(In medical literature, the recommended time frame is typically 24 hours to 36 hours after death.)

The potential for a fatty meal to trigger heart attacks has been discussed in the medical literature for many years.

Well, matcha actually has quite a bit higher levels of EGCG than other green teas — compared to the highest levels of EGCG in regular green tea reported in the medical literature, one study found that matcha had up to three times more EGCG!