Sentence examples for of brain deficit from inspiring English sources

The Mt. Everest of brain deficit?

Clinically unaffected obligate carriers as well as "normal" monozygotic co-twins have repeatedly been shown to possess an "endophenotype" of brain volumetric deficit, abnormal smooth pursuit eye movements, abnormal evoked EEG responses and abnormal patterns of speech [ 1].

The data presented by Schlenk and colleagues [ 11] are consistent with the recent report of Oddo and colleagues [ 13], who reported a risk of brain energy deficit (defined by an elevated lactate-to-pyruvate ratio) in a population of 20 brain-injured patients when blood glucose fell to below 6.7 mmol/L.

Additionally, another recent review of cognitive impairments and underlying pathophysiology [ 19] suggests that the early signs of structural and functional brain deficits among UHR clients are predictive of clinical outcomes.

Nevertheless, once ASD has been lately understood as a disorder with a neurobiological explanation, the idea of remediating the core brain deficits involved in social and non-social cognitive dysfunction in ASD has been discussed (Eack, Bahorik, Hogarty, Greenwald, Litschge et al., 2013).

It is reasonable to expect that the degree of intraventricular pressure determines the speed and severity of parenchymal injury and thereby functional brain deficits.

Following initial work by Santoro and Spiers [ 131], a rapidly growing literature has documented Theory of Mind deficits following traumatic brain injury [ 132- 136].

The brain's center for making new memories, the hippocampus, lost 8percentt of its tissue, comparable to the brain deficits in early Alzheimer's.

Then, these brain deficits would be a possible cause of the disease and on the other hand the disease would deteriorate the brain deficits.

We next tested whether patterns of brain growth, cognitive deficits, and WMH were associated with exposures to MCMA air pollution [ 44].

Animal studies demonstrate conclusively that nicotine damages the developing brain by altering the formation, survival, and differentiation of brain cells, eliciting deficits in structure, synaptic function, and behavioral performance (Levin and Slotkin 1998; Slotkin 1998, 2004; Walker et al. 1999).