Sentence examples for Impaired experience from inspiring English sources

"In my research I've found that there's an emotional stigma that people who are visually impaired experience, particularly children," Favela says.

Both patients with attenuated disease (cognitively intact) and those with severe disease (cognitively impaired) experience many somatic signs and symptoms that can reduce quality of life, including hepatosplenomegaly, impaired respiratory function, sleep apnea, frequent infections, and joint pain [ 17, 27, 37].

Children who are hearing impaired experience more internalizing and externalizing symptoms when compared with their normally hearing counterparts (King et al. 1989; van Eldik et al. 2004; van Eldik 2005; Konuk et al. 2006; Hintermair 2007; van Gent et al. 2007; Coll et al. 2009; Fellinger et al. 2012; Theunissen et al. 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014).

First, altered dendritic growth and impaired experience-dependent dendritic plasticity are thought to contribute to the clinical manifestations of various environmentally induced neurodevelopmental disorders in humans (Connors et al. 2008; Pardo and Eberhart 2007; Zoghbi 2003).

Many visually impaired individuals experience a loss of visual perception to high spatial frequencies resulting in blurred vision [2].

Moreover, some patients in institutions could be severely cognitively impaired and experience significant trouble answering the questions of this survey.

Few studies have observed that visually impaired individuals experience increased frequency of sleep symptoms and sleep/wake disorders [ 4– 7].

A significant proportion of patients with primary Sjögren's syndrome (PSS) is functionally impaired and experience difficulties participating in various aspects of everyday life.

This result is not surprising for the former because elderly people caring for impaired individuals experience physical, psychological, social, and financial problems, all of which are known to have a negative influence on cognitive function.

Baseline scores for the additional domain 'Coping with mental (emotional) health aspects' of the D-AI underscore that visually impaired persons experience mental health problems related to their vision loss and that they might need and want help for this.

However, as feedback from assessors revealed that the formulation of the goal question was difficult to understand, we previously suggested to change the formulation of the 'Feeling fit' goal question to: " Some visually impaired persons experience problems with fatigue, concentration, burden, and how to balance energy levels.