Sentence examples for study disorders from inspiring English sources

"Here you can look at 10 families to study genetic disorders, where you would need 10,000 families to study disorders in the United States".

A promising approach to understanding the mechanistic basis of speech is to study disorders that affect speech without compromising other cognitive or motor functions.

Michael Platt, a neuroscientist at the University of Pennsylvania, said that because macaques live in social groups like we do, researchers can use them to study disorders like autism.

With further development, it will not be surprising that cerebral organoids can also be applied to model and study disorders such as autism (Mariani et al., 2015), virus exposure (Qian et al., 2016) and even adult-onset disorders like neurodegenerative diseases in the future.

In the years since Parks was acquitted of murder in 1988, dozens of defendants have argued with mixed success that they are innocent of murder on grounds of "homicidal sleepwalking," according to Mark Pressman's study, "Disorders of Arousal From Sleep and Violent Behavior: The Role of Physical Contact and Proximity," published by the Associated Professional Sleep Societies in 2006.

Neurolinguistic techniques are also used to study disorders and breakdowns in language such as aphasia and dyslexia and how they relate to physical characteristics of the brain.

Raman scattering is used to study disorder in graphene subjected to low energy (90 eV) Ar+ ion bombardment.

In[23] the approach was to simplify the description of the delta-layer in order to study disorder through a mixed atom pseudopotentials approach.

In the current study, disordered thresholds were not rescored where overall model fit was achieved [ 42].

This is someone who makes his living studying disorders of the brain and the nerves, yet he could not make sense of his own condition.

Most offenders labelled "sexually dangerous" receive a diagnosis of pedophilia, sadism, exhibitionism, fetishism, hebephilia (attraction to pubescents), or "not otherwise specified," a category in the D.S.M. reserved for insufficiently studied disorders.