Sentence examples for more specific disorders from inspiring English sources

There is great need for well-designed RCTs to further investigate the topic and perhaps evaluate exercise effectiveness in relation to more specific disorders, e.g., discogenic vs facet joint originated disorder.

Clinical use of surface EMG for the treatment of more specific disorders began in the 1960s.

Of the five PDD forms, Asperger syndrome is closest to autism in signs and likely causes; Rett syndrome and childhood disintegrative disorder share several signs with autism, but may have unrelated causes; PDD not otherwise specified (PDD-NOS; also called atypical autism) is diagnosed when the criteria are not met for a more specific disorder.

We find a general association between obstetric complications and a crude measure of psychiatric problems (service contact), but any association may be stronger among specific types of psychiatric disorder; a future study will look at the associations between birth complication more specific psychiatric disorders and symptoms, such as ADHD.

The inclusion of a clinical sample might also enlarge the range of data, leading to a more specific knowledge about specific disorders (e.g., ADHD) and typical schemas.

Although the MCCB is the most frequently used neurocognitive battery in clinical trials in schizophrenia, other cognitive batteries more specific to affective disorders have been developed.

Other themes are more specific to eating disorders, for example, fear related to the dangers to physical health (i.e. low weight or vomiting) that the disorders pose for the sufferer, parental guilt concerning the notion that their action may have caused the illness, isolation resulting from the avoidance of eating socially.

Few studies have investigated mood disorder with a more specific focus on psychiatric disorders in CADASIL.

As regards our study, it suggests that the offspring of a SZ or BP parent descending from such dense families would not display a higher rate of disorders or more specific risk of non-psychotic disorders early in life than the offspring of an ill parent with a lesser or no familial loading, although we did not assess offspring of a parent with sporadic illness to provide a direct comparison.

If NOS diagnoses are intended to be truly "residual", and by implication few in number, then the clinical state (or states) currently embraced by the diagnosis eating disorder NOS ought to be reclassified as one or more specific forms of eating disorder, especially since it (or they) are as severe as the established eating disorder bulimia nervosa.

It is proposed that in DSM-V the clinical state (or states) currently embraced by the diagnosis eating disorder NOS be reclassified as one or more specific forms of eating disorder.