As a consequence, attention itself contributes to normalization circuits, and response normalization is not only determined by the stimulus size, but also by the strength of attention and the size of the attentional field.
This suggests that while top-ups or incentives are successful in motivating existing health care workers to work in the ARV clinics, they may have negative immediate consequences on attention paid to the quality of care provided to non-focal diseases.
The consequences for attention can be the allocation of a high priority, or weighting, to all stimuli that relate to satisfaction of the need.
But for me at least, the murders and the murder victims – especially the first one – were given sufficient weight and the consequences enough attention to mark it out from the crowd.
It is not uncommon for children and young adults to turn to drugs for relief when they feel overcome with the negative consequences of attention deficit disorder — poor grades, social difficulties and diminished self-esteem.
And those perceptions lead to real-world consequences: less attention from doctors; not being considered equally in hiring admissions or getting a loan; harsher sentences from judges; and higher chances of being shot by police.
In addition, the recent awareness that even mild hyponatremia induces symptoms with potentially serious consequences including attention deficits, mental confusion, unsteadiness, and heightened risk for falls and fractures, underscores the urgency needed to resolve this diagnostic dilemma so that the proper therapy can be instituted on first encounter with the patient.
As a consequence, increasing attention is being paid to the outcomes with postoperative monitoring for second primary malignancies after esophagectomy, but no recent study has focused on the longterm followup and outcomes in these patients.
