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Sclerosis in sentence

34 examples of Sclerosis in a sentence

One of these eases the symptoms of multiple sclerosis; the other one cures a type of blood cancer that we call T-cell lymphoma.
And I could show you equivalent pictures from other disease: multiple sclerosis, motor neuron disease, Parkinson's disease, even Huntington's disease, and they would all tell a similar story.
You get multiple sclerosis.
We took patients with multiple sclerosis and asked a simple question: Would stem cells from the bone marrow be protective of their nerves?
So in mice, microbes have been linked to all kinds of additional conditions, including things like multiple sclerosis, depression, autism, and again, obesity.
No one knows exactly what causes them, but these disorders sabotage the immune system to varying degrees, and underlie problems like arthritis, Type I diabetes, and multiple sclerosis.
From age six, she had to cook for her brother, who had autism, and her mother, who had multiple sclerosis.
That makes it roughly twice as common as multiple sclerosis.
Many had undiagnosed conditions like multiple sclerosis, epilepsy, brain tumors.
Multiple sclerosis could be misdiagnosed as hysterical paralysis until the CAT scan and the MRI discovered brain lesions.
And so either the immune system does not recognize the cancer as a problem, or it attacks a cancer and also our normal cells, leading to autoimmune diseases like colitis or multiple sclerosis.
My dad was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in the prime of his life.
Anyone can be a carer, really: a 15-year-old girl caring for a parent with multiple sclerosis; a 40-year-old man juggling full-time work while caring for his family who lives far away; a 60-year-old man caring for his wife who has terminal cancer; or an 80-year-old woman caring for her husband who has Alzheimer's disease.
After Alzheimers in Black and several on Schizophrenia, it was time to introduce the Indian audience to another neurological disease in the form of Multiple Sclerosis (MS).
Dying in CourtUTRECHT – Gloria Taylor, a Canadian, has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease.
In 1999, The Economist labeled Germany “the sick man of the euro” – a monument of European sclerosis, with low growth and high unemployment.
As they build up their export potential and seek expanding markets, east Europeans become disillusioned with Europe's economic sclerosis.
Worse, the whole economy suffers from chronic sclerosis.
A Death of One’s OwnPRINCETON – Dudley Clendinen, a writer and journalist, has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a terminal degenerative illness.
Gehrig suffered from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), the most common motor-neuron disease (MND) – a degenerative disorder characterized by the death of the nerve cells by which the brain activates muscles to perform any activity, from swallowing to walking.
During Japan’s “lost decades,” successive Japanese governments allowed public debt to skyrocket and refused to confront the economy’s deep-rooted problems, allowing sclerosis to take hold.
With the LDP suffering from organizational sclerosis, Ozawa and some four dozen fellow legislators of the Tanaka faction broke away from the LDP in 1993 in a bid to build a two-party system.
Then there is multiple sclerosis, which occurs at much lower rates in sunnier climates, possibly owing in part to higher vitamin D levels.
YouTube videos of friends, family, and co-workers emptying buckets of ice-cold water over their heads has raised awareness, and millions of dollars in funding, for research on amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
The reality is a deep-seated sclerosis that has long hindered desperately needed EU reforms.
Years of sclerosis have given way to a frantic push for reforms to match the aspirations and discontent of millions.
Certainly, what these stumbling economies are guilty of is a failure to learn from Singapore, a system whose managed democracy is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, and which has successfully avoided the sort of interest-group sclerosis and corruption that is holding back Brazil, for example.
The causes are a combination of institutional sclerosis, social anomie and gerontocratic governance.
Equally remarkable is the history of a new multiple sclerosis (MS) treatment, called dimethyl fumarate.
But one-party rule breeds complacency, corruption, and political sclerosis.