Poor functioning or overcharging are common complaints.
Poor functioning at age 18 years, including cautions and convictions, daily cigarette smoking, heavy drinking, and psychosocial difficulties, was measured through interviews with participants and official crime record searches.
Poor functioning and symptom load may result in falls, which in turn result in fractures [ 2, 5, 6, 9, 10, 14, 15, 23, 24].
Poor functioning teams contribute to errors such as increased nosocomial infections or patients not following through on recommended tests [ 3- 5].
Poor functioning in psychosis may be due, in part, to a specific impairment in "theory of mind" (ToM) – the ability to ascribe mental states to others so as to predict and explain behaviour.
Similar to many other studies [ 24, 25], women showed an average performance on most functional scales except for sexual functioning and enjoyment which demonstrated poor functioning.
As demonstrated in previous works (Frank et al. 2005; Goldstein et al. 2008), we found a significant association between biological rhythm disturbance and depressive symptoms and poor functioning.
In general, diet improved during the follow-up (Supplementary Table S3), but there were no strong associations between pre- or post-disease diet and risk of having poor functioning.
The consequences of poor functioning may be anxiety, low self-esteem, or mood problems.
These difficult-to-treat symptoms are often associated with poor functioning and outcomes.
Various reasons for the poor functioning of the amine system have been discussed.
