Original sentence: A 2017 report by Reuters found that excited delirium had been listed as a factor in autopsy reports, court records or other sources in at least 276 deaths that followed Taser use since 2000, with diagnosis often based on a test conducted by Deborah Mash, a paid consultant to Axon.Authors included Jeffrey Ho and Deborah Mash, both paid consultants to Axon, which were not declared in the white paper.In one case within four hours of a man dying after being Tasered, Axon had provided model press releases, instructions for gathering evidence of excited delirium, and advised that samples be sent to Mash.While police are routinely taught to look for excited delirium, especially in cases where the victim has been Tasered, excited delirium is not recognized by the vast majority of medical professionals, not by the World Health Organization, not the American Psychiatric Association, nor the American Medical Association, and therefore not listed as a medical condition in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
Edited sentence: Excited delirium is not recognized by the vast majority of medical professionals, not by the World Health Organization, not the American Psychiatric Association, nor the American Medical Association, and therefore not listed as a medical condition in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.It may include attempts at violence, unexpected strength, and very high body temperature