Sentence examples for changes in mental function from inspiring English sources

"The insomnia people talk about is usually caused by night sweats, but there can be mild changes in mental function - poor memory, anxiety and irritability".

An epileptic seizure occurs when large groups of neurons in the brain begin firing uncontrollably, disrupting the balance of electrical activity and causing changes in mental function, motor function and behavior.

As i.v. idursulfase is not expected to pass the blood brain barrier, changes in mental function were not anticipated.

Children with the most troubling symptoms, like changes in mental functioning or signs of skull fracture, received CT scans at relatively high rates regardless of race, the researchers reported.

The Schedule for Assessment of Insight-NL is a Dutch translation of the SAI, which is a semi-structured interview that measures three dimensions of insight (treatment compliance, recognition of illness, and relabeling of psychotic phenomena), as well as awareness of changes in mental functioning, of the need for treatment and of the psychosocial consequences of illness.

Monitor any changes in mental functioning.

We observed a 0.08 point change in mental function for every one point change in social support, or a clinically significant change in mental health function (2.5 point change) for about every 1.5 standard deviation (SD=18.9) difference in social support (Model 3 in Table  4).

Subjects with low levels of fatigue had no statistically significant change in mental functioning during the same time period (mean difference 1.29, SD 9.71, p = 0.212) (Table  11).

Sudden change in mental functions, such a flat mood, impaired judgment, memory loss, or a lack of interest in daily activities.

In the CSI'D' the informant is asked if there has been 'a change in activities', and a 'general decline in mental function'.

The criterion is established if the informant reports either 'a change in activities', or a 'general decline in mental function' or an overall deterioration or gradual decline over two or more years, provided that the impairment is not considered to date from birth or early life.