Sentence examples for dysfunction attributed to from inspiring English sources

One reason proposed may be due to hepatocyte dysfunction attributed to HIV infection [ 14].

Dialysis disequilibrium syndrome (DDS) is the clinical phenomenon of acute central nervous system dysfunction attributed to cerebral edema that occurs during or following HD.

Transient ischaemic attack was defined as an episode of rapid-onset focal neurological dysfunction attributed to focal cerebral ischaemia with resolution within 24 h.

Furthermore, the new definitions include the concept of 'silent infarction/haemorrhage' to take into account lesions discovered on neuroimaging or neuropathological examination without a history of acute neurological dysfunction attributed to the lesion [ 3].

Despite numerous advances in our understanding of the molecular basis for the malignant state and improved 5-year survival rates, particularly for MB (Mehta et al., 2011), children typically suffer from permanent cognitive and physical dysfunction attributed to the long-term toxicities of therapies on their developing nervous systems.

It's a different universe to 19th century offerings, when stigma and fear shaped institutional 'care' and dysfunction was attributed to gender, class or sin.

The osteoclast dysfunction was attributed to the cell autonomous defects of differentiation and survival in osteoclasts and the decreased expression of receptor activator of nuclear factor-κB ligand (RANKL), a major determinant of osteoclastogenesis, in osteoblasts.

Subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) may cause transient cardiac dysfunction, possibly attributed to massive release of catecholamines.

From his medical history, his native kidney dysfunction was attributed to tubulointerstitial nephritis from long-term use of anti-inflammatory agents.

Tavener et al. reported that the primary role of TLR4 mediated cardiac dysfunction can be attributed to the immune system [ 29], while other reports have shown that TLR4 mediated dysfunction is due to cardiac expression of the protein [ 30– 30].

General McNeill called the problem a "dysfunction" that he attributed to political changes in Pakistan since the election of a new government in February.