Sentence examples for disorders evolution from inspiring English sources

The general theme of this book is to question the role of genes (and reproducible molecular mechanisms, more broadly) in cancer, behavior, psychiatric disorders, evolution, and other phenomena.

Socio-demographic data were recorded for all patients, including personal and family history of psychiatric disorders, evolution of the current episode of the disorder and age of onset (see table 1).

Non-compliance is associated to an important risk of recurrence of depressive disorders and evolution to chronicity [ 20, 21].

In this closeup, Canales and Walz discuss how CNV are associated with normal variation, genomic disorders, genome evolution, adaptive traits and how the use of a novel screen described by Ermakova et al in this issue that is designed to identify human disease-relevant phenotypes associated with CNV in the mouse can help elucidating susceptibility or predisposition to diseases loci.

In the kinetics of disordering, the evolution of the order parameters shows fluctuations.

Therapeutic recommendations include informing patients about the characteristics of the disorder, its evolution and the effectiveness of psychotherapies.

If depression was a disorder, then evolution had made a tragic mistake, allowing an illness that impedes reproduction — it leads people to stop having sex and consider suicide — to spread throughout the population.

All rats irradiated in the right caudate nucleus survived the observation period of 1 month without any sign of neurological disorder; the evolution of their body weight was recorded as normal (data not shown).

Even though this overall similarity in structure exists, differences can be seen in the trend of intrinsic disorder across evolution between each domain in DBC1 and CCAR1.

The genetic instability of repetitive genomic regions in combination with the structurally permissive nature of IDRs might have driven the increase in the amount of disorder during evolution.

"The enormous contribution he made was in the understanding of personality disorders and the evolution of personality per se," Allan N. Schore, a psychoanalyst and neuroscientist at the University of California, Los Angeles, said Thursday.