Sentence examples for more general impairment from inspiring English sources
The learning deficit reported previously was a reduction in the changes in VOR phase induced by x(−1) training, however, since only a single training paradigm was used in that study, it was not clear whether regulation of the temporal properties of the eye movement was selectively impaired or whether there was a more general impairment of motor learning.
For that reason we assumed that patients being more impaired in retrieving arithmetic than semantic and phonological facts (pattern L-L) either might have been more impaired in using calculation procedures as back-up strategy for arithmetic facts, or they suffered from a more general impairment of magnitude representation, which would be expressed in more impaired magnitude comparison.
Our results support the notion that number reading is impaired in pure alexia, a finding that suggests that a more general impairment in visual processing is at the core of this disorder.
Nevertheless, it is still unclear whether this deficit is specific for emotions or due to a more general impairment for any type of facial processing.
The aim of the study was to evaluate if such subjects suffer from a more general impairment of spatial relationship perception (SRP) and in particular from anomalous spatial relationship anisotropy (SRA) thus accounting both for their global perceptual distortions and abnormal crowding.
Since the cerebellum is also a main component of the procedural brain, we speculate that the impairment in the selection of the correct morphemes to make the past and future tense of a verb could be part of a more general impairment in selecting linguistic rules.
Autotopoagnosia also dissociates from more general impairments of visual mental imagery and is most frequently caused by left parietal damage [9], [10].
In order to separate drug effects on the OST from more general performance impairment, a simple olfactory discrimination was also assessed in each session.
Furthermore, it has not yet been determined whether the impact of anxiety is limited to selective attention or is indicative of a more general cognitive impairment.
As highlighted in a recent review, longitudinal studies have identified frailty to be a risk factor for non-Alzheimer's dementia as well as more general cognitive impairment [ 8].
For instance, difficulty initiating a task may be due to a reluctance to start, but it could equally well be caused by distractibility/lack of focused attention, or a more general cognitive impairment.
