Sentence examples for column dysfunction from inspiring English sources

The clinical phenotype includes a slowly progressive cerebellar ataxia and spasticity with dorsal column dysfunction associated with MRI signal abnormalities in the while matter.

I therefore suggested to John that he should investigate the perception of load in patients with impaired position sense or other criteria of posterior column dysfunction.

The diagnosis of LBSL in humans is based on clinical presentation and is characterised by a slowly progressive cerebellar ataxia, spasticity, dorsal column dysfunction and a highly characteristic pattern of abnormalities observed using MRI and spectroscopy.

The interrelations among craniomandibular, craniofacial and cervical column pain and dysfunction, and the stomatognathic system are well-known.

In recent decades, many etiological factors have been proposed for AIS, such as uncoupled growth of the spinal column [ 2], paraspinal muscle dysfunction[ 3, 4], hormonal disturbances [ 5- 7], and inflammation[ 8].

Spinocerebellar degenerations are genetically determined conditions characterized by dysfunction of the dorsal columns or of the corticospinal and spinocerebellar tracts of the spinal cord.

The presence of pain in the masticatory system, especially related to myogenic TMD, could be caused by dysfunctions in the cervical column, or vice versa, showing the intrinsic relationship between the different structures [ 1, 5].

The aim was to verify the hypothesis that extracorporeal therapy with a polymyxin B (PMX) fibre column may prevent septic shock-induced organ dysfunction and that early treatment of septic shock with PMX hemoperfusion may improve patient outcome.

About 16 months ago, when I wrote my first column for the Guardian, it was titled "The Dysfunction That Lies at the Very Heart of American Politics".

No explicit set of rules exists for the mental, physical, and/or neuro(patho logical changes (2nd column) that are considered to cause the behavioral dysfunctions (3rd column).

MY PRINT column this week notes that American politicians scorn Europe as a symbol of dysfunction, and suggests that in that case they should stop copying the trait that best explains EU paralysis: mutual dislike between different regions and voter groups.