Sentence examples for more complex syndrome from inspiring English sources

Further, it is made plausible that the headache attacks are but one aspect of a more complex syndrome of central dysregulation manifesting as sleep-related complaints, sub-clinical autonomic dysregulation and of course the severe attacks of unilateral headache.

Our results support previous findings that OI is a wider, more complex syndrome than the mere sign of having an impaired orthostatic hemodynamic response [ 19].

This specialty treats patients that may have the same age group, diagnosis- and procedure group as patients treated by other specialty, but often the patients treated by geriatrics have a more complex syndrome and stay longer in hospital because of their frailty.

The most perceptible feature of this group is their prolonged dependence on mechanical ventilation (up to 7%to15%5% of intensive care unit (ICU) patients) [ 2]; however, chronic critical illness might be considered as a far more complex syndrome, characterized by physiological, metabolic, immunological, neuroendocrine and neuromuscular disturbances [ 1].

There are some single-gene disorders, like Rett's syndrome, fragile X, and tuberous schlerosis, in which autism is part of a more complex neurological syndrome.

CPTH is often part of a more complex postconcussional syndrome [13] including a variety of both cognitive and other somatic problems.

They concluded that dental phobia was usually a more complex psychiatric syndrome that was puzzling, since it was more intensely experienced by patients than one would expect of other phobias.

However, results are not satisfactory in the presence of more complex pain syndromes involving psychological as well as organic disorders in head injured patients.

Our data support the view of a more complex pathophysiology of this syndrome and suggest a more detailed exploration of patients with circumscribed lesions using paradigms that allow differentiation between distinct subprocesses of spatial attention, as well as between other cognitive processes [7], [58], e.g. spatial working memory.

Because all of the criteria sets for metabolic syndrome have included the component of impaired fasting glucose (IFG), which is a powerful predictor of type 2 diabetes, detractors have questioned whether the more complex definition of metabolic syndrome is better than a simple measurement of fasting plasma glucose (FPG).

But a great many genetic conditions are considerably more complex and severe than Down syndrome.