The data also suggest that extracellular fluid NfH levels may be a useful biomarker in this context and might predict poor functional outcome.
We considered that changes in kallikrein excretion or the KLK1 promoter might predict renal functional recovery and thus serve as biomarkers of recovery from AKI, thereby facilitating timely diagnosis and treatment.
For instance, one might predict stronger functional links with lateral inferotemporal regions during visual object discrimination than during delayed matching-to-sample tasks, which presumably have stronger interactions with prefrontal cortex.
Based on the aforementioned literature, one might predict that functional assessment of MTL structures (e.g., parahippocampal gyrus - PHG, hippocampus, and amygdala) during incidental emotional memory may shed light into the differential impact of MCI and AD on these brain regions [ 34- 36].
Interactions of E4 with gender (being female) and baseline functional status, however, did predict functional decline.
Does receptive field similarity predict functional connectivity?
There was no clear relationship between baseline levels of functional and non-functional observing, suggesting that EOLPs were not a straightforward failure to terminate the lever-press response following a single, functional OLP (we might predict that a simple stereotypical continuation of observing lever pressing of one or two EOLPs each time would scale with OLPs; this was not the case).
We might predict that the correlations among indicators of functional impairment and overall well-being are significantly greater among those most concerned about maintaining highly active roles at work or in the community.
The importance of cognition on functional disability was noted by observing the abilities of older adults that allow them to live independently, such as cognitive functioning, might be more important in predicting functional disability, institutionalization, and subsequently death than their medical diagnoses [ 2].
If such a functional asymmetry exists across these subregions, one might predict that they would lead to asymmetries in behavior between the upper and lower visual hemifields.
