recurrence , also: reoccurrence

Virtually nothing has been done to cut the risk of a recurrence.

The patients were older, so there was less time for recurrence.

The recurrence period is estimated at 100 to 1,000 years.

A year later there was a recurrence and again surgery.

It was a recurrence of similar trouble more than a year ago.

Six years went by, and I did not suffer a recurrence.

But, he said, within two years, 40 percent of them have recurrences.

We'll also do blood work to make sure there's no recurrence of the cancer.

It was a recurrence of a problem that hurt him at several points last season.

"From now on, I will keep a close watch to prevent a recurrence of these activities."

The test later classified her as low risk for recurrence.

He said steps should be taken to prevent a recurrence.

A recurrence of this seems unlikely under the new world order.

It also seems to increase the risk of skin cancer recurrence.

For many women, the risk of a recurrence is slim.

The best plan was to prevent a recurrence of crime.

What felt like recurrence to him might be progress to the ship.

Nor was he ever subject to any recurrence of his former trouble.

A year has passed without a recurrence of this surprising side effect.

The group's leaders said they have taken steps to prevent a recurrence.

But the number won't tell me if I will have a recurrence.

Those women who have had breast cancer are at risk for recurrence.

There was a recurrence of earlier back trouble and more operations.

"But in some women, the risk of a recurrence may only be 20 percent," if they have no further treatment, she added.

There was a recurrence of the plague at about the same time.