Sentence examples for the brain patients from inspiring English sources
But weeks later, when the parasites enter the brain, patients begin hallucinating or acting wildly.
In my book "The Mind's Eye," I describe two patients, both gifted writers, who each lost the ability to read as a result of brain damage to the V.W.F.A., which is near the back of the left side of the brain (patients with this sort of alexia can write but cannot read what they have written).
The images following the simulated inversion had tissue-fraction distributions similar to the brain patients with actual fat/water inversion, although with a slightly higher fraction of fat.
In the inverted cases, we found an average fat fraction of 56% for the brain patients and 41% for the H/N patients.
An interesting disease-associated position was found at position 162, which occurs in the center of the nef loop domain; all of the HAD patients and the subtype D sequence contained a Cysteine (C), one of the brain patients contained a C and none of the non-brain sequences contained a C in this position.
To minimize confounding factors caused by non-ALS-related alterations of the brain, patients with current or history of any of the listed conditions below were excluded (brain injury, trauma, epilepsy, vascular disease, psychiatric illness, or other systemic diseases).
She risks monotony with so many baby-on-the-brain patients ("plenty of room for banality and repetition" as Peter complains in another context), so the reader is almost relieved when the "porcine" Bigot's turn comes around.
(G) ROI analysis of the 11 annuli drawn on the ten FDG brain patients.
Our purpose was to investigate whether PET and TCD identify the same patients with an impaired flow state of the brain in patients with internal carotid artery (ICA) occlusion.
As he stimulated different areas of the brain, his patients reported feeling touch sensations in specific parts of their bodies.
As parts of the brain degenerate, patients suffer severe cognitive problems: loss of memory, loss of judgment, loss of the capacity to organise oneself.
