Sentence examples for described neurological from inspiring English sources

In a column a week ago, I described neurological evidence from brain scans that altruism lights up parts of the brain normally associated with more primal gratifications such as food and sex.

In previous investigations, Webb and Burston have described neurological changes in the post-viremic period in experimentally infected bonnet macaques.

Interestingly, they described neurological lower limb side effects in 21%, although no additional boost via IORT has been performed, indicating that at least parts of the neuropathy effects usually attributed to IORT treatments might be caused by other reasons.

Grade 1 described neurological symptoms that resolved and did not interfere with function, grade 2 symptoms interfered with function but not ADL, grade 3 toxicity indicated pain or functional impairment that interfered with ADL and grade 4 denoted persistent symptoms that were disabling or life threatening.

The participants described neurological fatigue as "sweats", "coldness", and "numbness": "[Y]ou start to pull off to one side" (Gary, 30s); "The body becomes weird inside… shivering too… twitches… paraesthesia" (David, 50s); "I've become a 'chilled to the bone' kind of person" (Gareth, 50s).

The term amyloidosis describes neurological diseases where an abnormal protein is misfolded and accumulated as deposits in organs and tissues, known as amyloid, disrupting their normal function.

Neither describes neurological alterations.

The NIHSS is a standardized stroke severity scale used to describe neurological deficits in stroke patients.

Earlier studies describe neurological complications of influenza including aseptic meningitis, encephalopathy/encephalitis, Guillain-Barré syndrome, and transverse myelitis [ 42- 44].

To identify the prevalence of MRI features of Binswanger's disease (BD), specifically MRI with diffuse white matter lesions and scattered multiple lacunes (BD-MRI), and to describe neurological features and pathological outcomes of a community-based cohort study.

In a practice branded "eugenics" by campaigners and a would-be donor, the London Sperm Bank has banned men with dyslexia or other common conditions it described as "neurological diseases" from donating.