The phrase "apparent impairment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a noticeable or observable reduction in function or ability, often in a medical or psychological context.
Example: "The patient exhibited signs of apparent impairment in cognitive function, which warranted further evaluation."
Alternatives: "visible impairment" or "observable impairment".
Thus, there are three main positions as to whether reasoning is impaired in people with delusions: (1) it is not impaired at all or the apparent impairment is due to a performance error rather than to a limitation of reasoning competence; (2) it is impaired due to a hypothesis evaluation deficit, and possibly reasoning biases; (3) it is impaired due to reasoning biases only.
These behavioral responses occurred in absence of any evidence of reactive gliosis and neuronal losses, as well as synaptic deterioration in the basal ganglia, except an apparent impairment in autophagy reflected by elevated LAMP-1 immunolabelling in the striatum and substantia nigra.
One has to admire Braude for having endured it so long with no apparent impairment of his enthusiasm or integrity". "The writing is so fluid that the book at times seems made for a screen adaptation...
These data indicate that slow disease progression was associated with a host genetic mechanism characterised by HLA-mediated immune pressure coupled with apparent impairment of viral replication.
It is therefore not surprising that many pathogens have evolved to take advantage of this apparent impairment.
eS26-depletion did not induce nuclear accumulation of uS5-GFP, indicating no apparent impairment in pre-40S subunit nuclear export.
Briefly, eligible subjects for the neurologic evaluation were all women whose screening indicated possible cognitive impairments, and a random selection of those with no apparent impairments.
In order to target for the population of general Chinese elderly adults without apparent cognitive impairment, those who were known to have dementia or diseases leading to cognitive impairment were excluded.
However, cognitive substrates of this apparent social impairment in suicide attempters remain unknown.
This view has been challenged by two observations suggesting an apparent interaction: impairment of the UPS induces autophagy in vitro, and conditional knockout of autophagy in the mouse brain leads to neurodegeneration with ubiquitin-positive pathology.
