Sentence examples for persisting deficit from inspiring English sources

TIA was defined as a focal neurological deficit lasting <24 hours and minor stroke defined as persisting deficit with National Institute of Health (NIH) stroke scale 13 score <5 at the time of assessment.

As a result of the persisting deficit, agencies are unable to respond effectively to the humanitarian needs out of which the most critical and life-saving ones urgently require US$29.44 million.

This persisting deficit may be an important model for understanding the relationship between ApoE protein-induced neurotoxicity and cognitive impairment as well as serve as a platform for the development of new therapies to avoid neurotoxicity and cognitive decline.

Patients undergoing isolated CABG surgery showed a greater reduction in the incidence of persisting deficits at 6 months than patients undergoing valve surgery with or without CABG surgery.

While EtOH withdrawn animals showed learning similar to control animals, EtOH withdrawn animals that received intra-CA1 Tat injection demonstrated persisting deficits in spatial learning on days 3 and 4 of training, effects that were markedly reduced by administration of the competitive NMDA receptor antagonist MK-801 30 min prior to Tat injection.

The most common sequela was developmental delay, but other persisting deficits included hemiparesis, quadriparesis and visual problems.

For instance, therapeutic hypothermia selectively improves outcome of hypoxic coma patients and significantly reduces the mortality rate and severity of persisting deficits following cardiopulmonary reanimation.

When the recovery time is low (i.e. when the rate of recovery is high), the damage caused by the environmental stresses is quickly recovered, without persisting deficits.

9 The combination of weight being recovered and persisting deficits in height could result in greater body mass in children of maternal smokers.

While some studies have identified persisting deficits in memory specificity (i.e. Spinhoven et al., 2006), others have found levels of specificity more similar to healthy controls (Crane, Barnhofer, & Williams, 2007; Williams, Barnhofer, Crane, & Beck, 2005).

For example, disorders accompanied with cellular immune activation such as infections, or persisting deficits in nutrition, may diminish serum tryptophan levels, which consequently results in the reduced production of serotonin and may affect serotonergic functions [ 35, 36].