Bacterial meningitis and ebola.
the oil
of Gallop, Going at a gallop; progressing rapidly; as, a galloping horse.
of Gallop, Going at a gallop; progressing rapidly; as, a galloping horse.
Susie Thompson died in "Mystery Disease" due to complications from a rare and unidentified illness that was rapidly progressing. Despite efforts to diagnose and treat her, her condition worsened, leading to her death.
Doctors can measure the number or proportion of certain types of cells in an AIDS patient's blood to see whether and how rapidly the disease is progressing, or whether certain treatments are helping the patient. These cell count tests include.
No, Crohn's disease and fulminant colitis are not the same. Crohn's disease is a type of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract, leading to chronic inflammation. Fulminant colitis, on the other hand, refers to a severe and rapidly progressing inflammation of the colon, which can occur as a complication of various conditions, including ulcerative colitis and infections. While they both involve inflammation of the intestines, their causes, symptoms, and implications differ significantly.
rapidly
any infectious disease rapidly spreading in a population.
When a disease spreads rapidly, it is called an "epidemic." This term refers to a situation where the number of cases of a disease exceeds what is normally expected in a specific area or population. If the outbreak spreads across multiple countries or continents, it may be classified as a "pandemic."
Example sentence for the noun (gerund) progressing: Progressing in math is your goal for this semester.
(noun or noun adjunct) "The disease spread rapidly and there was no cure." "Measles is a viral disease that usually affects children." "The disease organism in many of the cases was a mutated bacteria."
Post-polio syndrome is a slowly progressing weakness that affects polio survivors decades after their initial bout with the disease.