Sentence examples for conditions for further study from inspiring English sources

In a section called "Conditions for Further Study," the manual lists behaviors that it isn't calling disorders yet but is asking us to think about.

This section includes two new conditions for further study: Suicidal behavior disorder describes someone who has attempted suicide within the last 24 months and may help identify the risk factors associated with suicide attempts, including depression, substance abuse, or a lack of impulse control.

The test items Berberine 95% and Curcumin 95% were purchased from Patanjali Natural Colorama and stored in ambient conditions for further study.

For instance, developmental aspects might be important to consider with respect to the potential diagnosis of Depressive Episode with Short-Duration Hypomania that recently was included in the section for conditions for further study in DSM-V [ 78].

This is important, as the extent to which suicidal and non-suicidal self harm should be considered different diagnostic categories is a source of debate, 13 14 15 16 and non-suicidal self injury has now been included under "conditions for further study" in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, fifth edition.

Further, Internet Gaming Disorder has been included in the Conditions for Further Study section in the fifth edition of the DSM, suggesting that this and most likely other behavioral addictions might receive official recognition in psychiatric nosological systems in the future.

The coupled foot boot model will be fully validated in the subsequent works under both static and dynamic loading conditions for further studies on injuries investigation in military and sports, foot wear design and characteristics of parachute landing impact in military.

Thus the tool can help to use the existing gene expression microarray data to short-list some of the transcripts with specific type of expression, across tissues and conditions, for further studies.

The DSM-5 includes, as a "condition for further study", a more specific subcategory of nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) with absence of suicidal intent.

As the DSM-5 has introduced diagnostic criteria for NSI in Section 3 as a "condition for further study", more and more studies have used this criteria to operationalize NSSI.

Growing recognition of the prevalence and impact of NSSI has led to its inclusion in Section 3 of the latest edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) [ 8], as a condition for further study.