Sentence examples for disorder consistent with from inspiring English sources

One troubled man, since given a diagnosis of "complex post-traumatic stress disorder consistent with torture," wrapped a brick in a shirt and began swinging it around, until he was wrestled to the ground.

Such evidence is likely to support the further development and implementation of EI services for people with bipolar disorder, consistent with the clinical staging approach to managing mental disorders (McGorry 2007).

We considered a LCSH informative if it contained a gene associated with a recessive disorder consistent with the patient's phenotype.

One in five of study participants had a bipolar disorder, consistent with evidence that persons with this disorder may be at heightened risk for HIV [ 24, 29].

The pathological diagnosis of the ulcer was reported as follows: "the morphologic and immunophenotypic features indicate involvement of this patient's jejunum of a large B-cell lymphoproliferative disorder consistent with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL).

The online parenting intervention IBPI has been developed with experts in positive parenting interventions, experts in the self-management of bipolar disorder and individuals who have experience of bipolar disorder consistent with Mental Health Research Network good practice guidelines [ 42].

In contrast, deficiency of ADAMTS proteases leads to a remarkable array of morphogenetic defects and connective tissue disorders consistent with a specialized role in turnover of the embryonic provisional ECM and in ECM assembly.

A recent Argentinian study found onset age significantly differentiated between unipolar and bipolar affective disorders, consistent with other international studies (Dervic et al. 2014; Tondo et al. 2010).

Furthermore, the severe, rare conditions are more likely than common, milder conditions to be monogenic disorders, consistent with the fact that they are likely to have a high proportion of publications including terms indicative of genetic studies; the correlation between % genetic papers and prevalence was rs = −.52, N = 35, p = .001.001

Glucocorticoid excess is also a well-known cause of mood disorders, consistent with our finding that people treated with glucocorticoids had lower mood and were more anxious.

This has been supported in STS knockout mice that develop attention disorders consistent with ADHD (230), which can be alleviated with the administration of DHEAS (231).