Sentence examples for ecological disorder from inspiring English sources

No single etiological agent is the known cause of BV, and the syndrome is considered an ecological disorder of the vaginal microbiota.

Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is an ecological disorder of the vaginal microbiota that affects millions of women annually, and is associated with numerous adverse health outcomes including pre-term birth and the acquisition of sexually transmitted infections.

This chapter discusses the studies that suggest that probiotics can be useful to correct ecological disorders in human intestinal microbiota associated with neonatal sepsis and meningitis and may play a protective role in excluding pathogens from the intestine and preventing infections.

Using two neighborhoods in Phoenix, Arizona as case studies, we employ a novel strategy to collect hyper-local ecological information on physical disorder using unmanned aerial systems (UAS).

We argue that engineering resilience, adaptation, and coping are processes that are subsumed within the broader systemic organization of bipolar disorder that ecological resilience characterizes, and that these different definitions of resilience are therefore not mutually exclusive.

One of these models is the ecological model of musculoskeletal disorders in office work, presented by Sauter and Swansson in 1996 [ 22].

We contend that similar to ecological systems, resilience in bipolar disorder and other mental illnesses is an emergent phenomenon, which allows for the existence of alternative healthy and diseased regimes in patients that develop disorders.

Our previous ecological studies of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) has demonstrated a correlation between increasing ASD rates and aluminium (Al) adjuvants in common use in paediatric vaccines in several Western countries.

In contrast to this, in an ecological analysis of risk factors for postpartum disorders, [ 5] recorded an increased likelihood of milk fever and left displaced abomasum on farms in which the stated policy was 'to lead feed'.

In bipolar disorder, the healthy and diseased states can be considered alternative regimes Ecological resilience Ecological resilience is a measure of the amount of stress needed to change a complex system from one set of processes and structures to a different set of processes and structures.

In summary, ecological resilience characterizes the broader systemic complexity and functioning of bipolar disorder and allows contextualizing resilience definitions.