Sentence examples for definition of disorder from inspiring English sources

As far as it goes, there is much truth in this naive view of things, but it cannot be pursued beyond this point without a much more precise definition of disorder.

As no clear definition of disorder exists, we have developed parameters based on several alternative definitions and introduced a new one based on the concept of "hot loops," i.e., coils with high temperature factors.

The NODS, as designed, provided a more strict definition of disordered gambling than the SOGS.

Although the wide prevalence range suggests a heterogeneous definition of disorders included in these studies, it becomes apparent that musculoskeletal disorders represent a major problem among instrumental musicians.

Thus, classification effects may have been operating with the more detailed definition of disorders in the ICD-10 compared to the ICD-8 perhaps having led psychiatrists to diagnose an increasingly higher rate of disorders since the introduction of the ICD-10.

Definitions of disorder are based on continuous measures, and placement of cutoffs is arbitrary.

Despite advances in the DSM's [ 4] operational definitions of disorder and psychiatric epidemiological methods, the differentiation of developmentally normal from abnormal behaviors and emotions has proven challenging [ 5– 11].

Group sessions included the following topics: definition of bipolar disorder, causes of bipolar disorder, medication, psychological approaches, lifestyle, monitoring mood and identifying triggers, early warning signatures, and friends and families.

The participants meeting RDC criteria for schizoaffective disorder, bipolar type (a broad definition of schizoaffective disorder) received strongest support (i.e. this was the most genetically useful, and by this criterion, most biologically valid diagnostic subset).

" Changing the definitions of disorders alters who has them.

But he said DSM-5 was flawed because definitions of disorders were sometimes changed on the basis of too little fresh scientific evidence.