This selective impairment can be interpreted as evidence that fornix lesions impair recognition memory of stimuli that provide few and/or confusing retrieval cues.
The functions of the SERCA2 and SERCA3 subtypes were both impaired in db/db beta-cells, as opposed to the selective impairment of SERCA3 function in GK rats.
It is characterized by the selective impairment of plasma ICG clearance with normal liver histology.
Indocyanine green (ICG) excretory defect is a dye excretory disorder, and it is characterized by the selective impairment of plasma ICG clearance with normal liver histology.
These findings suggest that early-aged rats display a selective impairment in hippocampal-dependent long-term memory, and that dietary CDP-choline supplementation can protect against this deficit.
Amnesia is a neurobehavioral syndrome characterized by a selective impairment in memory in the context of preserved intelligence and other cognitive abilities.
Tumor necrosis factor-α (TNF-α), an antitumor cytokine, has numerous bioactivities including direct cytotoxicity against tumor cells, activation of immune antitumor response, and selective impairment of tumor-blood vessels[12].
An ICG excretory defect is indicated by a discrepancy between the ICG test findings and other conventional liver functional test results, and is characterized by selective impairment of plasma ICG clearance with normal liver histology.
This kind of selective impairment, he says, can produce not only dissociation of the kind we are familiar with, but many more bizarre phenomena we can expect to find and imagine happening.
For example, 192 IgG-saporin-induced loss of cortical cholinergic inputs was repeatedly demonstrated to result in a selective impairment in the ability of rats to detect signals in a task designed to assess sustained attention performance.
This paper aims to clarify whether these comorbid deficits result from the selective impairment of a computational primitive, namely, a context-sensitive computational ability according to Chomsky's Hierarchy (a well-established research tool in comparative neuroscience).
