Sentence examples for abnormal cold from inspiring English sources

Based on a recently defined cut-off value [ 6] (CISS score > 50 = abnormality), abnormal cold sensitivity was seen in 4/8 1(5%) of the normal population, in 39/86 (45%) of patients with traumatic hand injury [amputation injury = 26/51 (51%), nerve injury = 13/35 (37%), p = 0.208] and in 21/28 (75%) of patients with HAVS (Fig 1).

Use an IR thermometer to measure abnormal cold spikes in certain areas where the surrounding air is otherwise warm.

Still, if the Farmer's Almanac is right about this winter being unusually long and brutal, it could be yet another indication that we're seeing more extreme weather thanks to climate change: Scientists have linked periods with increasingly abnormal cold winters, heat waves, record rainfalls, and wildfires to global warming.

Our results indicate that injured sensory neurons do not develop abnormal cold sensitivity after chronic constriction injury and that alterations in the expression of TRPM8 and TRPA1 are unlikely to contribute directly to the pathogenesis of cold allodynia in this neuropathic pain model.

Those with an abnormal cold sensitivity had a worse QuickDASH, ADL, grip strength and pinch strength.

Abnormal cold sensitivity (CISS > 50) was seen in 24% (51/209).

Abnormal cold-triggered sensations, predominantly localized to hands and feet, are observed in most patients, and thermal hyperalgesia is a relevant clinical marker of early oxaliplatin neurotoxicity and may predict severe neuropathy (Attal et al, 2009).

Cold sensitivity, described as "an exaggerated or abnormal reaction to cold exposure of the injured part, causing discomfort or the avoidance of cold", is a common complaint following hand injuries [ 1, 2].

Cold sensitivity, described as "an exaggerated or abnormal reaction to cold exposure of the injured part, causing discomfort or the avoidance of cold", is a common complaint following a variety of hand injuries and diseases [ 1- 10].

These subjects have previously been described with respect to the definition of a cut-off value for abnormal self-reported cold sensitivity (CISS > 50) and description of predictors of cold sensitivity [ 6].

A novel finding in this study was the significant relationship between abnormal self-reported cold sensitivity and health-related quality of life in our patients, indicating the severe impact of cold sensitivity for the individual patient.