Sentence examples for consequential impairment from inspiring English sources
7 Although this scale is helpful to evaluate consequential impairment of motor functions, development of molecular-based diagnostics has been a major challenge for early detection and adequate therapeutic intervention of HAM/TSP.
Maternal separation also induces reduced neurogenesis in the adult hippocampus and consequential impairments in learning and memory (Korosi et al. 2012).
However, there is compelling evidence that impaired myocellular calcium handling does not explain the impaired contractility of diabetic cardiomyopathy in STZ-diabetic rats, which is actually attributable to LV remodeling and consequential impairments in calcium responsiveness [ 41].
Sheriff Stanhope Payne, senior coroner for Dorset, gave them until the 13th of April to respond to his concerns that people exposed to fumes circulating in planes faced "consequential damage to their health; that impairment of the health of those controlling the aircraft may lead to the death of occupants; that there is no real-time monitoring to detect such compounds in cabin air".
In this paper we have described the clinical picture of a three-generation German family with language impairment and consequential problems in literacy acquisition.
Consequential systemic hypotension exacerbates the impairment in organ perfusion and coronary artery perfusion.
8 Patients with untreated or untreatable advanced AMD invariably suffer from impairment of central vision, with consequential loss of social independence as a result of a concomitant inability to read, recognise faces, watch television or drive.
Unfortunately, the quality of life of a large proportion of the surviving patients is severely compromised because of radiation-induced impairment of salivary gland function and consequential xerostomia (dry mouth syndrome).
Despite relatively high survival rates, the quality of life of these patients is severely compromised because of radiation-induced impairment of salivary gland function and consequential xerostomia (dry mouth syndrome).
Independent calculations for mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease, with consequential loss of statistical power, showed similar odds ratios, significant for mild cognitive impairment and of borderline significance for Alzheimer's disease.
