Sentence examples for stable impairment from inspiring English sources

First, an IQ delay installed before school age, second, a stable impairment that follows until age 20 22, and a third stage of further decline taking place during the prodromal/early onset years.

However, a more advanced classification may further specify illness course (episodic, chronic with increasing impairment, chronic with stable impairment, etc.

Children with CP have a relatively stable impairment where participation and quality of life are influenced by social, educational and environmental factors, as well as by medical interventions.

A previous report by Eustatia-Rutten et al. on a small number of patients who were cured of DTC (n = 24) with > 10 years subclinical hyperthyroidism also showed that HRQOL was preserved except for only minor stable impairment on somatic dysfunction.

The findings support a generalized and stable cognitive impairment profile among schizophrenia patients in partial symptomatic remission.

Meta-analyses point to a stable moderate impairment in remitted patients, but factors such as subsyndromal symptoms, illness severity, and deficits in basic neurocognitive functions might act as confounders.

With respect to identity development we have to distinguish between temporary identity crises (that many clinicians call "adolescent crises") and more stable identity impairment ("diffusion").

Subjects had either normal hepatic function or stable hepatic impairment classified according to the Child-Pugh scheme [ 35]: five parameters are assessed and 1 3 points given for each one, as indicated in Table 1.

Twenty-four of 80 subjects without confounding neurological conditions (30%) were diagnosed with ADC: 13 subjects with ADC Stage 1, 8 subjects with ADC Stage 2, and 3 subjects with ADC Stage 3. Most had stable neurological impairment and clinically 'inactive' CNS disease (exceptions are discussed below).

The resulting cortical thickness map was parcellated into 22 regions and a normalized thickness index was computed using the subset of regions (right medial temporal, left lateral temporal, right posterior cingulate) that optimally distinguished stable mild cognitive impairment from progressive mild cognitive impairment.

This is particularly problematic, as reducing the medical burden in bipolar disorder requires a specialized approach given their unique needs (lack of motivation, higher rates of substance use, less stable incomes, cognitive impairment) (Stauffer et al. 2009; Velligan et al. 2000; Casagrande et al. 2010).