noun A person who is suffering from a disease or condition that is expected to lead to death
adjective Referring to a situation or condition that is incurable or cannot be remedied
Refers to a situation or individual where there is no hope for improvement or change
Refers to a legal case where the outcome is certain to be unfavorable or irreversible
Refers to a patient who has an illness or condition that cannot be cured and is expected to result in death
Refers to a policyholder who has a medical condition that is not treatable and is expected to result in death
Refers to a patient who has reached a stage in their illness where curative treatment is no longer an option
In literature, a 'terminal case' may refer to a character who is facing a life-threatening illness or situation with no hope for recovery, adding a sense of urgency and finality to the story.
In psychology, 'terminal case' could be used to describe a patient who has been diagnosed with a terminal illness and is receiving end-of-life care, requiring specialized support and counseling.
In medicine, a 'terminal case' typically refers to a patient who is in the final stages of a terminal illness and is not expected to recover, often requiring palliative care to manage symptoms and improve quality of life.
In legal contexts, 'terminal case' may be used to describe a lawsuit or legal matter that has reached a point where there are no further legal options or avenues for appeal, indicating the end of the case.