Sentence examples for patterns of deficits from inspiring English sources

This study set out to further characterise emotion recognition in HD by comparing patterns of deficits across stimulus modalities; notably including for the first time in HD, the more ecologically and clinically relevant modality of film clips portraying dynamic facial expressions.

In contrast, behavioural experiments have identified common patterns of deficits in Chinese and English dyslexics indicative of culturally independent effects.

Further investigation into such patterns of deficits may provide valuable insight into the processes critically involved in inhibitory control, hence enhancing our understanding of the deficiencies in impulsive control observed in ADHD.

Extensive gaps in data availability prevent the mapping of patterns of deficits, the estimation of trends of key variables, and thereby often seriously compromise efforts at conceptualization, policy design, monitoring and impact assessment.

Tables  3 and 4 report the symptom profiles and numbers of individuals with these patterns of deficits for both the initial presentation (Table  3) and follow-up (Table  4).

In particular, we show that the age-associated decline in the recovery rate (or the associated increase in the average time of recovery) together with the stochastic nature of environmental challenges explain the major patterns of deficits accumulation which all groups have observed across the life course.

The patterns of deficit within each domain conformed to existing cognitive models.

The results demonstrate that there are different patterns of deficit contributing to VSTM deficits in individuals with Parkinson's disease and those who carry a GBA mutation.

Previous studies of schizophrenia have found different patterns of deficit in first-episode patients compared with those with long-standing illness.

The second model, in terms of 'phenomimicry', could account both for comorbidity and the patterns of deficit in relatives, but is unable to explain why the CNTNAP2 gene has been found, in independent samples, to be associated with both ASD and SLI.

The model captures the stochastic nature of the environmental stresses that cause damage (Gavrilov and Gavrilova 2006) and shows how an increase in recovery time explains the major patterns of deficit accumulation with aging we so far observed in all datasets.