emaciations การใช้

• Or Emaciation, as with Frederick Delius, his contemporary.
• The pelicans have been treated mostly for dehydration and emaciation.
• In a fully developed stage, the patient shows emaciation and anaemia.
• When chewed the drug can lead to hallucinations, emaciation, and impotence.
• Any reductive over-simplification of life results in the emaciation of literature.
• Emaciation and lowered growth rates may result from this.
• Retroperitoneal tumors may present themselves with signs of weight loss and emaciation and abdominal pain.
• Eventually these space occupying lesions obstruct the esophagus and trachea resulting in emaciation and asphyxiation.
• She shunned the common practice of charity and showed her devotion through self-emaciation.
• So was a bulimic princess _ whose emaciation seemed a direct result of the feeding frenzy.
• Lindsay's death certificate lists pneumonia and marasmus, a progressive emaciation, as contributing factors.
• The first is dated 21 April 1887 and shows the subject in a state of extreme emaciation.
• Signs of infection in humans due to this type of fluke can result to weakness and emaciation.
• He died of emaciation and was buried on 17 June 1812 on the old Catholic cemetery in Matzleinsdorf.
• She's turned all brittle and cynical, and she's thin to the point of emaciation.
• Giacometti is best known for his elongated, standing women and striding men with their seeming emaciation and alienation.
• Gull also recommended that food should be administered at intervals varying inversely with the periods of exhaustion and emaciation.
• Wasting symptoms, like emaciation and lack of coordination, appear 14 to 30 months after exposure, she said.
• The disease causes the swelling of the lymph glands, emaciation of the body, and eventually leads to death.
• Today it is accepted that Kahlbutz suffered from some kind of illness, which caused an emaciation of his body.