Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective medicine Not pronounced or apparent enough to be classed as a
syndrome .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Patients with so-called subsyndromal depression are common, and their symptoms are not as severe as those consistent with major or minor depression.
Brain Blogger 2009
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Patients with so-called subsyndromal depression are common, and their symptoms are not as severe as those consistent with major or minor depression.
Brain Blogger 2009
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Patients with so-called subsyndromal depression are common, and their symptoms are not as severe as those consistent with major or minor depression.
Brain Blogger 2009
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Patients with so-called subsyndromal depression are common, and their symptoms are not as severe as those consistent with major or minor depression.
Brain Blogger 2009
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Surveys estimate that 4 to 6 percent of the general population experience winter depression, and another 10 to 20 percent have subsyndromal features.2
Seasonal affective disorder doyle 2008
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Surveys estimate that 4 to 6 percent of the general population experience winter depression, and another 10 to 20 percent have subsyndromal features.2
Archive 2008-12-01 doyle 2008
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The AHRQ reviewed efficacy in treating major depressive disorder, dysthymia and subsyndromal depression (including minor depression), and also evaluated comparative efficacy for maintaining remission and for treating accompanying symptoms such as anxiety or insomnia or neurovegetative symptoms.
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But many do, and the temperamental similarities between those who meet all the diagnostic criteria for mania or major depression (that is, are “syndromal”) and those who meet them only partially (that is, are “subsyndromal,” or cyclothymic) are compelling.
Touched with Fire Kay Redfield Jamison 1993
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But many do, and the temperamental similarities between those who meet all the diagnostic criteria for mania or major depression (that is, are “syndromal”) and those who meet them only partially (that is, are “subsyndromal,” or cyclothymic) are compelling.
Touched with Fire Kay Redfield Jamison 1993
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But many do, and the temperamental similarities between those who meet all the diagnostic criteria for mania or major depression (that is, are “syndromal”) and those who meet them only partially (that is, are “subsyndromal,” or cyclothymic) are compelling.
Touched with Fire Kay Redfield Jamison 1993
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