Neuro-psychological testing may be useful to provide objective measures of subtle deficits not found with routine bedside mental state examination and also to monitor the progress of these sequelae.
However, scalp EEG ictal patterns require a significantly large source area and widespread synchrony and thus are a poor measure of more subtle underlying activity (Tao et al. 2007).
Given the apparent sensitivity of this measure to subtle effects when other cognitive measures are not, and evidence that intraindividual variability predicts conversion to mild cognitive impairment over several years [33], it is possible that these measures may serve as a valuable "early warning" screening tool in community and healthcare settings.
"We are going to be able to measure all sorts of subtle details to start pinning down how physics operates in those utterly extreme conditions," says Pontzen.
Our measures of more subtle levels of poverty might be biased as depressed women might selectively recall debt due to their mental state, and may 'look' poorer due to their depression.
11 The explanation why exercise heart rate but not heart rate variability measures was predictive of sickness is unclear, but the greater reliability of exercise heart rate (coefficient of variation 3 19 vs 12 20), and sensitivity of both measures to subtle changes in perceived training load might partly explain these results.
Scriabin's Sonata No. 2 in G sharp minor, a pair of short pieces by Rachmaninoff ("Lilacs" and "Polka de W.R"). and Ravel's "Gaspard de la Nuit" all demand, in different measures, a play of subtle hues and changeable, often hazy textures: qualities that are in some ways the inverse of those Mr. Grosvenor demonstrated in the Bach and Chopin.
The questionnaires were designed to measure a broad range of subtle and atypical features related to social anxiety and obsessive-compulsive phenomenology, respectively.
"The Pound box was a devilishly clever way of measuring that subtle absorption of radio waves," said Paul Horowitz, a professor of physics and of electrical engineering at Harvard, and a former student of Professor Pound.
Mr. Burak said Israeli players complained about the bulldozing of Arab villages; Palestinians felt the game ought to more clearly reward the use of "subtle" measures.
