The phrase "a dramatic impairment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant reduction in function or ability, often in a medical or psychological context.
Example: "The patient experienced a dramatic impairment of cognitive function following the accident."
Alternatives: "a severe decline in" or "a significant loss of".
Cells deficient in p38 or p57 display a dramatic impairment on viability upon osmostress, suggesting that cell-cycle arrest in G1 play an important role in the survival of stressed cells.
Affected patients experience a dramatic impairment in quality of life due to abdominal pain, nausea, anorexia, dyspnoea and other symptoms [ 15].
5-HTT KO mice displayed a dramatic impairment in burrowing (none of these mice performed any burrowing), whilst 5-HTT OE animals showed a significant increase in this behaviour.
Our findings clearly indicate that if muscle is exposed to the T1DM environment during the critical stages of adolescence, a dramatic impairment in type II fiber growth will occur.
A similar, although less dramatic, impairment of cerebellar function could be subsequently demonstrated in intact animals when newborn rats were given lead during the first 20 days of life and studied as adults.
However, even here most pair members would fall on opposite sides, and one would see dramatic impairment of recognition if the two sides were not functionally linked.
It was clear that inclusion of M2-encoding sequence resulted in dramatic impairment of expression of the fusion proteins, with NPM1NS1 construct expressing at least 10 times more efficiently than NPM1M2NS1 (Fig. 2A).
Coronary bypass surgery with and without extracorporeal circulation results in the dramatic impairment of respiratory system mechanics [ 8].
While in particular the need of RRT was associated with dramatic impairments of all aspects of HRQoL, even non-dialysis-dependent CKD was related to lower scores in physical dimensions.
