The phrase "a central origin" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the main or primary source of something, often in discussions about concepts, ideas, or phenomena.
Example: "The researchers traced the cultural practices back to a central origin that influenced various communities."
Alternatives: "a primary source" or "a main origin".
The performance of a repetitive index finger flexion extension task at maximal voluntary rate (MVR) begins to decline just a few seconds into the task and we have previously postulated that this breakdown has a central origin.
Systemic administration of the peripheral 5-HT2A/2C antagonist xylamidine 30 min before systemic DOI challenge attenuated DOI-elicited body shakes by 50% without an effect on head bobs, suggesting a central origin for head bobs and a partial peripheral and a partial central origin for body shakes.
Our observations implicate a central origin for the pain in this patient, supporting the hypothesis that cluster-tic syndrome is generated primarily in the brain.
The noteworthy circadian rhythmicity of cluster headache has led to the concept of a central origin for its initiation [65 67].
IPFS eliminates the need for websites to have a central origin server, making it perhaps our best chance to entirely re-architect the Internet — before its own internal contradictions unravel it from within.
Because P3 latency is an indicator of cognitive performance [11], the authors concluded that cognitive processing is impaired during the cluster period, lending credence to the notion that CH has a central origin.
While all other species of Pteronotus may have a Central American origin [ 38] the origin of P. parnellii is still unclear though our phylogeny suggests a South American origin (see below).
These include: a disorder of movement or posture of central origin, a disorder of motor function, no evidence of clinical regression, latest assessment at 4 years of age or older, absence of syndrome/brain anomaly/chromosomal anomaly and no evidence of generalized hypotonia.
Cheyne-Stokes respiration (CSR) is a special form of this disorder, mixed sleep apnoea (MSA), in which there is an initial cessation of breathing of central origin with a collapse of the soft parts of the pharynx, followed by a resumption of function of the respiratory centre, while the upper airway is collapsed.
Exclusion criteria were a primary cardiac or central origin of respiratory failure, and overt sepsis at the time of admission.
Some studies of the HPA axis in CFS show a mild hypocortisolism of central origin, in contrast to hypercortisolism of major depression [ 21, 22].
