Significats de stereotypic en anglès

This restriction often leads to chronic hunger, accompanied by stereotypic behavior.

Following EMT, NCCs migrate large distances along stereotypic pathways until they reach their targets.

These differences appeared to diminish during lay, with most stereotypic behavior no longer present.

Parental care is a complex stereotypic behaviour towards offspring that is shared by numerous species.

Acute infections are associated with a set of stereotypic behavioral responses, including anorexia, lethargy, and social withdrawal.

Furthermore, other pre-clinical mouse models of ASDs may benefit from these more detailed analyses of stereotypic behavior.

I feel I'm getting into one of those stereotypic images of girls that I have always hated.

Overall, our novel behavioral paradigm detects multiple components of autistic-like phenotypes, including cognitive rigidity, stereotypic behavior and social deficiency.

No significant alterations in stereotypic behavior or movement were observed between the PANDAS, TS, or anti-M5 protein and control groups.

Three core symptoms of autistic spectrum disorders are stereotypic movements, resistance to change in routines and deficits in social interaction.

This restriction can induce stereotypic behavior, including feather pecking, which has negative welfare implications for both the victim and performer.

The following-the-partner behavior may be an example of "stereotypic" activity due to BDV-induced abnormal social communication between rats.

The intraperitoneal administration of PTT and cocaine to male Fisher-344 rats produced dose-dependent increases in spontaneous locomotor activity and stereotypic behaviors.

She also showed developmental delay, seizures, lack of eye contact, stereotypic and repetitive hand movements and sleep disturbances with breath holding.

Analyses of active phase home-cage behavior also revealed an increase in stereotypic bar-biting behavior in the BTBR strain relative to B6 mice.

Negative cancer stereotypes were consistently associated with distancing of self from the stereotypic 'cancer patient,' but the effect varied across moderator variables.