relapse

/verb ri-laps; noun ri-laps, ree-laps/US // verb rɪˈlæps; noun rɪˈlæps, ˈri læps //

复发,复发情况,復发,复发问题

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
re·lapsed, re·laps·ing.
- : to fall or slip back into a former state, practice, etc.: to relapse into silence.
- : to fall back into illness after convalescence or apparent recovery.
- : to fall back into vice, wrongdoing, or error; backslide: to relapse into heresy.

n.名词 noun

1
- : an act or instance of relapsing.
- : a return of a disease or illness after partial recovery from it.

noundeterioration, weakening

Synonyms

Brain and cognitive sciences professor John Gabrieli’s lab is using brain imaging and machine learning to zero in on predictors of relapse and match patients with optimal interventions.
Two months later, Beimnet takes pills to prevent a relapse of seizures like the ones he suffered as a result of his carbon monoxide exposure, but he otherwise shows no signs so far of permanent damage.
Preliminary data for the rest of 2020 suggests it was the deadliest year yet for overdoses, as isolation, loss of jobs, and increased anxieties made drug users more vulnerable to relapses.
The doctor tells me that he doesn’t know if there will be a relapse.
By watching for and reacting to early warning signs in this way, the study aims to reduce the number of patients who experience a serious relapse.
Will she have a terrible relapse and turn to her pal/sometime fling Vause for help?
In 59 percent of those cases, the relapse occurred within the first week.
According to a 2010 study, over 90 percent of those with opioid addiction relapse in the first year.
In the absence of chemotherapy, there was an 80 percent chance of relapse.
However, as the recent and unpredicted actions in Crimea remind us, there is always a chance of relapse.
It reappears during a relapse, and thus helps to distinguish between a and a complication, in which it does not reappear.

/verb ri-laps; noun ri-laps, ree-laps/US // verb rɪˈlæps; noun rɪˈlæps, ˈri læps //

复发,复发情况,復发,复发问题

v.无主动词 verb

1
re·lapsed, re·laps·ing.
- : to fall or slip back into a former state, practice, etc.: to relapse into silence.
- : to fall back into illness after convalescence or apparent recovery.
- : to fall back into vice, wrongdoing, or error; backslide: to relapse into heresy.

n.名词 noun

1
- : an act or instance of relapsing.
- : a return of a disease or illness after partial recovery from it.

noundeterioration, weakening

Synonyms

Brain and cognitive sciences professor John Gabrieli’s lab is using brain imaging and machine learning to zero in on predictors of relapse and match patients with optimal interventions.
Two months later, Beimnet takes pills to prevent a relapse of seizures like the ones he suffered as a result of his carbon monoxide exposure, but he otherwise shows no signs so far of permanent damage.
Preliminary data for the rest of 2020 suggests it was the deadliest year yet for overdoses, as isolation, loss of jobs, and increased anxieties made drug users more vulnerable to relapses.
The doctor tells me that he doesn’t know if there will be a relapse.
By watching for and reacting to early warning signs in this way, the study aims to reduce the number of patients who experience a serious relapse.
Will she have a terrible relapse and turn to her pal/sometime fling Vause for help?
In 59 percent of those cases, the relapse occurred within the first week.
According to a 2010 study, over 90 percent of those with opioid addiction relapse in the first year.
In the absence of chemotherapy, there was an 80 percent chance of relapse.
However, as the recent and unpredicted actions in Crimea remind us, there is always a chance of relapse.
It reappears during a relapse, and thus helps to distinguish between a and a complication, in which it does not reappear.