Spanish
enfermedad primaria Catalan
malaltia primària 1
No long-term sequelae have been noted, although the observation period is short.
2
Logistic regression models were used to assess risk factors for cognitive sequelae.
3
Long-term follow-up is necessary to ensure that there are no late sequelae.
4
One third of patients, however, suffer from unsatisfactory outcome with psychiatric sequelae.
5
Long-term follow-up is needed to demonstrate the expected reduction in long-term sequelae.
1
All are discussed in detail as potential etiologies for the primary disease.
2
Twenty patients were considered to have primary disease while four were secondary.
3
KPS scores and control of primary disease resulted in significant differences in survival.
4
One patient presented with primary disease and 14 with local or regional recurrence.
5
The site of first relapse was defined by the relationship to primary disease.
6
Before surgery, they are usually debilitated from the primary disease and long-term inactivity.
7
Background: Vaccines offer the prospect of primary disease prevention of pneumococcal disease in childhood.
8
Two patients were still on therapy for the primary disease.
9
Results: No local recurrences were observed among 27 patients who presented with localized primary disease.
10
There were no obvious differences in patients who died of causes other than primary disease.
11
Extended surgical resection has been proposed for primary disease, but long-term morbidity data are lacking.
12
One patient died during the follow-up period because of the progression of the primary disease.
13
Computer tomography at relapses revealed few abnormalities apart from those found during the primary disease.
14
Tumor size predicts disease-specific survival in patients with primary disease who undergo complete gross resection.
15
This strategy may minimize radiation-related morbidity and reduce local recurrence, especially in patients with primary disease.
16
There was no significant difference between the two groups (age, gender and primary disease).
