Sentence examples for impaired thought from inspiring English sources

At the Ruvo Center the Cleveland Clinic is doing the first-ever study investigating the changes in brain health that occur in many boxers and MMA fighters as a result of repeated blows to the head that occur in fighting correlate with impaired thought and function.

In some cases, it can lead to intense hallucinations, impaired thought processes, out-of-body experiences, and changes in perception about body, surroundings, time, and sounds.

According to conventional wisdom, any sort of fasting is bad: It starves your muscles, drags down your metabolism, impairs your thought processes, and basically sabotages any of your efforts to be a better human.

A banner warning the "thought police" of my imminent arrival was torn down, presumably by the irony-impaired thought police.

MC is the first dynamic aphasic case with concurrent deficits in three mechanisms thought crucial for conceptual preparation processes; namely impaired selection, impaired generation of ideas and impaired fluent sequencing of novel thoughts.

Stress-related symptoms include intense fear, avoidance, intrusive thoughts, impaired sleep, difficulty concentrating, increased irritability and apprehensiveness symptoms primarily associated with fear of recurrence [ 4, 37– 37].

However, in chronic and/or severe depression, the process may trigger a life-threatening pathological condition (e.g., impaired glial-neural network, thoughts of death or suicide, suicide plan, losing a job).

It includes eight subscales that measure disorders of thought content; perceptual abnormalities; conceptual disorganisation; motor changes; concentration and attention; emotion and affect; subjectively impaired energy and impaired tolerance to normal stress.

That sumo is only reinforcing negative thoughts, impairing problem solving and throwing a wrench into everyday life.

Fluid intelligence reflects current ability for abstract thought and reasoning, and is impaired after frontal lesions (Duncan et al., 1995).

VD is a general term describing problems with reasoning, planning, judgment, memory, and other thought processes resulting from an impaired blood flow in brain.