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Discover LudwigThe phrase "memory disorder" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a medical condition that affects a person's ability to remember things accurately or at all. An example of using "memory disorder" in a sentence could be: "After experiencing multiple concussions, the athlete was diagnosed with a memory disorder, causing him to struggle with remembering plays and instructions from his coaches."
Exact(48)
"I might have a memory disorder or something," he decides, rubbing his head blearily.
Nonorganic, functional memory disorder (FMD) is frequent in memory clinic patients, and is an important differential diagnosis to prodromal dementia.
Her father has advanced Alzheimer's disease, and her mother has mild cognitive impairment, a memory disorder that often progresses to full-blown Alzheimer's disease.
One sign of our cultural memory disorder is that you can describe a female governor of a state as "traditional" and not get laughed at.
Injury to other neural tissues (e.g., the so-called fornix bundle deep within the brain) that anatomically might be expected to produce severe memory disorder rarely does so.
The individual's behaviour closely resembles that of Korsakoff's syndrome except that his insight into the memory disorder is usually good and confabulation is infrequent or absent.
Similar(12)
The Silva laboratory studies mechanisms of memory and memory disorders.
These include traumatic brain injury, memory disorders and neurodegenerative disorders.
Economic imperatives are also driving the search for new and better treatments for memory disorders.
"Memory disorders affect many people who never played football or other sports," Mr. Aiello said.
Dr. Rachelle Doody, director of the Alzheimer's disease and Memory Disorders Center at Baylor College of Medicine, agreed.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com