The phrase "a consequence of disordered" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe the result of something being disordered, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The chaos in the office was a consequence of disordered management practices."
Alternatives: "a result of disorder" or "an outcome of disarray."
This article overviews the embryology of the vertebral column and imaging appearance and clinical impact of the spectrum of abnormalities arising as a consequence of disordered development.
If increased BP in RLS is a consequence of disordered sleep, then it should be similar to increased BP in insomnia.
This review article seeks to familiarize the reader with the embryology, normal and variant anatomy of the vertebral column and the imaging appearance and clinical impact of the spectrum of vertebral malformations arising as a consequence of disordered embryological development.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, it has been shown that prolonged distorted perception of the orientation of body axes can be a consequence of disordered sensori-motor signals, including long-term prismatic adaptation and lesions of the central nervous system.
Many other late complications are a consequence of disordered GI tract function rather than failure of healing.
The altered absorption may be a consequence of disordered transit of chyme and/or impaired mucosal function [ 12].
The results of this study showed that drastic malfunction of exocrine pancreas may as a consequence of disorders in the above-mentioned mechanisms.
However, the smaller left amygdala volume may either stand for a higher vulnerability to develop a phobic disorder or emerge as a consequence of the disorder.
Some factors, such as a sexual disorder, are known to be a consequence of mental disorder.
However, it is still not clear if elevated impulsivity is a vulnerability factor for developing BD existing before the onset of the disorder or whether elevated self-reported impulsivity is a consequence of the disorder, a residual symptom or a reference to their previous mood-related behaviour.
