In this paper, we define insight as a characteristic of the human mind whereby a decision is made by anticipating the future, by comprehending the whole, or by creating a group holistic discourse [11].
Most (although not all; [ 11]) MRI structural imaging studies of such patients have found significant relationships between lack of insight (variously defined) and a range of structural deficits (summarized in [ 12]).
The Self-monitoring and Insight scale (defined as 'the individuals' ability to monitor their condition, and their physical and or emotional responses that leads to insight and appropriate action/s to self-management') (18) mapped well on to the definition of self-management discussed earlier (4).
Lack of insight is defined as lack of the ability to elaborate on the experience of a disease, label the symptoms of the disease as pathological, or have knowledge of the deeper effects that the symptoms or disease will have on one's environment [ 92].
According to Beck et al. (2004), an important extension of the insight concept was introduced with the description of "cognitive insight," which was defined as a patient's current capacity to evaluate his or her anomalous experiences and atypical interpretations of events [ 24, 25].
Impaired insight, defined as lack of acceptance of mental illness, inability to relabel pathological symptoms as abnormal and reluctance to accept treatment [ 1] is a fundamental feature of schizophrenia and related psychoses [ 2, 3].
Mathematical insights are defined as partial understandings of the key ideas underlying a mathematical system.
Insights were defined as specific trends or events that are somewhere between possible and likely to materialise in the future and are directly or indirectly relevant to transport.
In the first exercise, each group was asked to realize a futures wheel, i.e., to consider each mega-trend and, based on it, to derive a set of insights on the long-term future of transport (where insights were defined as specific trends or events).
Recent insights have defined a unified concept of glomerular diseases in which podocyte injury or loss is a common determining factor, which suggests the need for rational clinical efforts to allow podocyte regeneration [ 80- 82].
