Sentence examples for development of impairments from inspiring English sources

SOT recipients may face a major risk of transplantation- and treatment-related PTSS and the development of impairments to HRQOL and life satisfaction.

Further investigations of factors associated with the development of impairment at earlier ages and over the lifecourse, including those related to neighborhood of residence, are needed to better understand the reasons for the continued socioeconomic gradient at older ages.

The main purpose of the prospective part of the study is to describe which factors predict the development of symptoms, impairments, and disability after a MVA.

These results suggest that severity of pain also plays an important role in the development of disability and functional impairment in older people.

The mismatch of ventilation and perfusion resulting from a reduction in alveolar surface area as well as impaired vessel growth and function often precedes the development of sustained impairments including pulmonary hypertension, a common complication of the disease [5].

"This study shows that the production of new immune cells in the Alzheimer's brain contributes to the development of memory impairments – and that by blocking this immune reaction, memory loss can be reduced," Dr Brown said.

These results reinforce the hypothesis that manic episodes may play a significant role in the development of cognitive impairments.

Furthermore, the development of the impairments caused by disease and therapy for at least 6 months after surgery was analysed.

Experimental endotoxin administration is a well-established model to analyze the effect of inflammation on the development of mood impairments.

Thus, the present study reveals the significance of M2 muscarinic receptor linked adenylyl cyclase signaling pathway and phosphorylation of CREB in the development of neurobehavioral impairments after chronic low-level exposure to dichlorvos.

Lastly, deficits in target-related processing were associated with autism symptomatology, providing further support for the hypothesis that non-social attentional processes and their neurofunctional underpinnings may play a significant role in the development of sociocommunicative impairments in ASD.