We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of emotional disturbance in English
Catalan
desequilibri emocional Any mental disorder not caused by detectable organic abnormalities of the brain and in which a major disturbance of emotions is predominant.
Synonyms
Examples for "affective disorder"
Examples for "affective disorder"
1
The constant gloom gave her a serious case of seasonal affective disorder.
2
The methodological problems inherent in post-mortem studies in affective disorder are discussed.
3
All BPI patients had a positive family history of affective disorder.
4
The families were ascertained through index cases with bipolar affective disorder.
5
Conclusion: Patients with affective disorder appear to be at increased risk of developing dementia.
1
Methods: These data derive from a multi-center, long-term follow-up of patients with major affective disorder.
2
These cases of major affective disorder requiring hospitalization were newly ascertained from a national psychiatric registry.
3
A tendency towards increased 5-HT receptor binding density in patients with major affective disorder was found compared to dysthymic disorder patients and normal controls.
4
The rate of major affective disorder in relatives was found to be 36%; the rate among controls was 28%.
5
Method: Subjects were drawn from a naturalistic, long-term follow-up of patients with major affective disorders.
1
Their energy comes from the tension between their visual order and their emotional disorder.
2
The same applies to anyone with an emotional disorder who thinks that he or she can handle it without the help of an expert.
3
Conclusions: The results of the study are interpreted as a consolidation and extension of previous research on attentional bias and emotional disorder in younger participants.
4
These associations were observed after statistically accounting for emotional disorders and socioeconomic status.
5
Yet the notion of books as remedies for emotional disorders isn't as new-fangled as you might imagine.
Usage of emotional disturbance in English
1
On the other hand unhappy emotional disturbance greatly retards the digestive processes.
2
In children with emotional disturbance, response to methylphenidate was seldom satisfactory.
3
She was also showing signs of emotional disturbance and behavioural problems.
4
Allen's disruptive editing style conveys a sense of emotional disturbance and impending chaos.
5
It has things in it, possibilities of emotional disturbance-youcan have no idea!
6
Adolescence is not invariably a time of major emotional disturbance.
7
He, too, was conscious of a curious emotional disturbance.
8
Harper felt his heart beating in his chest a little faster, felt agitation and emotional disturbance.
9
The emotional disturbance of leaving the Boleyn Ground for the London Stadium may be playing a part.
10
And yet the upheaval of war is just a passing emotional disturbance in the normal life of men.
11
An emotional disturbance of unusual intensity had driven him to seek consolations in strange scenery and mysterious desolations.
12
Even if the Sadist has an emotional disturbance, he is intellectually and spiritually exactly like you and me.
13
The deterrents to beautiful singing are physical in appearance, but these are outer signs of mental or emotional disturbance.
14
The nature and genesis of the emotional disturbance in this case may be understood from the following history and observations.
15
Then came Bella's suicide, and the conversation in which Rhoda exhibited a seeming heartlessness, the result, undoubtedly, of grave emotional disturbance.
16
By that time he had recovered sufficiently to note that an emotional disturbance does not always destroy a man's appetite for food.
This collocation consists of:
Emotional disturbance through the time
Emotional disturbance across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common