Sentence examples for symptomatic perception from inspiring English sources

Indeed, impairments in counterregulatory hormone responses to, and symptomatic perception of, insulin-induced hypoglycaemia can be induced by as few as two hypoglycaemic episodes, even in healthy participants [ 4– 6].

They argue that the symptomatic perception of orphans rests on stereotyping: most orphans have shown the resilience to get on with the challenges of life following parental death [ 9].

Subjective parameters related to patients' perception of symptomatic relief were assessed using the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) and the 5-point Likert scale of breathlessness.

It may be that with a longer duration of the study period, we would see improvement in the SPAS-P reflecting the patients' perception of symptomatic improvement.

There is weak evidence that a significant decrease in pain perception in symptomatic individuals was associated with decreasing COP excursions [ 20, 22], while at similar pain perception, postural sway remained unchanged [ 21, 22].

While the samples were indistinguishable in terms of background variables, there were small but significant differences on the QIDS, the core psychological symptoms subscale of the HDRS and the number of depressive episodes: patients with sensory perceptions were more symptomatic, had slightly more depressive episodes and had been hospitalised more frequently than those without.

Design: Cohort study comparing perception of verticality in symptomatic subjects with neck pain versus a control group.

However, the pain perception threshold was significantly higher bilaterally (symptomatic and non-symptomatic sides), in patients (12.3 ± 2.1 mA vs. 10.7 ± 2.1 mA, p < 0.001 - Figure 1).

"And I think that's symptomatic of the fact that people's perception of marijuana is reaching a tipping point".

Finally, symptomatic, neurocognitive, and functional correlates of emotion perception from body movements were investigated.

We provide preliminary evidence that smokers hold more negative and avoidant perceptions of cancer outcomes and symptomatic help-seeking, which could underlie their poorer participation in early detection despite their increased risk.