The phrase "abnormality as in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to clarify or specify a type of abnormality by providing an example or context.
Example: "The patient exhibited an abnormality as in a significant deviation from the normal range of blood pressure."
Alternatives: "abnormality such as" or "abnormality like".
Although our template presents with the usual balance of specificity versus sensitivity, we recently showed the whole procedure to be beneficial also in multifocal childhood epilepsy when visual PET analysis fails to detect bilateral abnormalities, as in school-age children with a fever-induced epileptic encephalopathy [42].
In addition patients may have cataracts, baldness and cardiac conduction abnormalities as in minimal DM1.
In myotonic dystrophy type 2 (DM2), no anticipation is described, but cardiac conduction abnormalities as in DM1 are observed and patients with DM2 additionally have muscle pain and stiffness.
Taken together, these data suggest that clinical FTLD syndromes associated with FTLD-U pathology may have no oculomotor abnormalities (as in SD), abnormalities in smooth pursuit and anti-saccades (as in FTD) or even findings similar to PSP (Paviour et al., 2004).
This was a regionally restricted abnormality as neurons in layer 4 of the parietal association cortex (Fig. 5C) and in the anterior basolateral amygdala (data not shown) exhibited similar dendritic branching in both cohorts.
Comparison between MM cases with (positive fold change) and without (negative fold change) chromosomal abnormality as indicated in text.
He had been considering retirement due to a medical abnormality, as a muscle in his left leg is twice the size of the same muscle in his right.
We searched for ultrastructural abnormality as features of cardiac myopathy in neonatal HSP60 mouse using electron micrographs.
Previous studies have presented evidence that Tat protein is sufficient to mediate cognitive and behavioural abnormalities as seen in HIV-infected individuals and in animal models of the disease [ 5, 6].
