asymptomatic
ਲੱਛਣੀ
definition
adjective
The majority of the patients are asymptomatic and the lesion is diagnosed incidentally on autopsy.
(of a condition or a person) producing or showing no symptoms.
example
There are many causes of leg pain that can occur in the presence of 'asymptomatic' peripheral vascular disease.
Increasing evidence shows that many herpes infections are 'asymptomatic' .
After the first year, patients should be monitored annually even if they are 'asymptomatic' .
Fewer patients were 'asymptomatic' during moderate and strenuous sports activities.
No studies have evaluated the rate of disease progression in 'asymptomatic' patients.
Screening 'asymptomatic' women for diabetes or thyroid disease has not proved effective.
Until rupture occurs, most abdominal aortic aneurysms are 'asymptomatic' .
The majority of the patients are 'asymptomatic' and the lesion is diagnosed incidentally on autopsy.
Since 'asymptomatic' gall stones and dyspepsia are so common in the general population, they often coexist.
Firstly, testing in 'asymptomatic' patients differs fundamentally from testing in patients with symptoms.
His brothers were 'asymptomatic' and had no clinical abnormalities.
Long incubation periods and frequent 'asymptomatic' infections, make it difficult to rely on diagnosis.
The majority of infected persons are 'asymptomatic' and unaware of their condition.
He was 'asymptomatic' , with a clean medical history, and not taking any medication.
Given that this patient is 'asymptomatic' , no intervention is required at the present time.
The development of genetic testing for disease has raised the problem of whether to test 'asymptomatic' individuals.
Most of these infections are 'asymptomatic' until advanced liver disease develops.
Treatment should also be considered in 'asymptomatic' patients who may be a source of infection to others.
Trials are underway to assess the effectiveness of screening 'asymptomatic' men.
Few data are available concerning the clinical value of screening 'asymptomatic' people for dementia.
Credits: Google Translate
