Sentence examples for drawn neurological from inspiring English sources

At the end of each treatment set, new blood samples were drawn, neurological examinations were carried out and the QOL was estimated.

Medical imaging devices, therefore, have drawn neurological and neuropathological interests for noninvasive clinical diagnosis of myelin-related diseases such as multiple sclerosis (MS) [ 3– 7] and schizophrenia [ 8– 11].

In what amounts to a companion volume, "The Male Factor: The Unwritten Rules, Misperceptions, and Secret Beliefs of Men in the Workplace," by Shaunti Feldhahn (Broadway Books), draws on neurological and psychological research as well as surveys and interviews she conducted with more than 3,000 men.

The field is multidisciplinary in that it draws from the neurological sciences (especially neurobiology and neurology) as well as from a diverse range of engineering disciplines, including computer sciences, robotics, material sciences, signal processing, and systems modeling and simulation.

Students found neurology to be significantly more difficult than other specialties and were least comfortable drawing up a neurological differential diagnosis compared to other specialties (p < 0.0001 for neurology vs. each of the other specialties).

But future models of mental illness are expected, on this vision, to draw on psychological, neurological, and genetic mechanisms, as well as information about the wider cultural context.

In an analysis of the evolution of language drawing on the neurological basis of mirror neurons, Rizzolatti and Arbib (1998) postulate that gestures, especially action gestures, grew out of abbreviated actions.

If the feat can be duplicated with human cells, it could lead to a new approach to treating Alzheimer's or other neurological diseases: Cells drawn from fetal tissue or even an adult patient might be reprogrammed to serve as replacement neurons.

In light of these results, no conclusions can be drawn regarding the effect of neurological deterioration on the outcome; however, there is adequate evidence that this is one of the most important factors determining prognosis [ 6, 7, 13].

Nevertheless the majority of the patients had short survival, therefore strong conclusions about potential remote neurological toxicity cannot be drawn especially without a randomised control group for comparison.

The nature and pattern of the symptoms and physical signs of neurological disease allow inferences to be drawn about the sites of the lesions causing them.