Sentence examples for deep impairment from inspiring English sources

In addition, the occurrence of nuclei undergoing mitosis in the face of incomplete DNA replication implies a deep impairment of the G2 checkpoint.

PR at ICU admission (recorded independently of TTM) seems to be the only parameter related to survival at 6 months, as the early absence of this brainstem reflex suggests a deep impairment of the central nervous system; however, this measure is less reliable than 72 h PR (10 % FPR vs. 0 4 %) [ 2, 3].

In this time, following treatment with the solutions containing BAC (0.010% BAC, 0.020% BAC, and the three BAC containing antiglaucoma solutions), no or very few proliferative cells were observed, again most likely owing to the deep impairment of corneal cells after toxic challenge.

But Tony Robinson, bishop of Wakefield and chairman of Forward in Faith which does not accept women's ordination, said Mullally's appointment in a diocese where so many people rejected the ministry of women would result in "a deeper impairment of communion".

Patient number 4 previously described by Nowakowska et al. [ 18] suffered from very deep speech impairment.

Yet the fact that even clever psychopaths show such poor judgment about their own interests suggests a deeper neurological impairment.

In the present study, we found that in critically ill patients receiving deep sedation, early impairment of ICCT (i.e., delayed SSEP's P14 N20 IPL) adjusted to patient severity (day 3 SOFA score), predicted in-ICU mortality, and that impairment of IPCT (i.e., delayed II I V IPL tended to be associated with the occurrence of an altered mental status.

As none of the HIV-infected children in the study had category C (severely symptomatic) AIDS, we were unable to observe the subset of patients with highly advanced HIV disease, who may be at a higher risk of developing secondary defects of humoral immunity resulting from deep T-cell impairment.

In critically ill patients receiving deep sedation, early ICCT impairment was associated with mortality.

Finally, post-operative pain leads to impairment of deep breaths and, therefore, could enhance formation of atelectasis [ 34].

It is difficult to attribute deep speech and language impairment, which dominates in the clinical picture of this patient, to the duplication of a specific gene, but one should consider the eventuality of the interaction of the c-maf signalling pathway and CMIP.