| The change of the lability of the system as the diffusion layer thickness is modified is analyzed in detail. |
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| In addition, variables more associated with dysregulation such as affect lability and impulsivity fall under this rubric. |
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| Increasing problems with mood lability are noticeable as girls move into puberty. |
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| Other examples of affective lability can be found in women with Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder. |
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| Mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, emotional lability, depersonalization, suicide attempts, and confusion were observed in this study. |
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| Neurological: Infrequent were agitation, anxiety, depression, emotional lability and insomnia. |
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| The agitation-type events include: akathisia, agitation, disinhibition, emotional lability, hostility, aggression, depersonalization. |
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| Taube has interpreted lability of complexes according to their electronic configuration in terms of VB theory. |
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| The zeolites are noted for their lability toward ion-exchange and reversible dehydration. |
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| Conversely, the possibility of intramolecular rearrangement means that failure to isolate geometric isomers or to resolve the racemic mixture into optical isomers is not absolute proof of lability. |
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| The essential features of PMDD, according to DSM-IV, include markedly depressed mood, anxiety or tension, affective lability, and persistent anger or irritability. |
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| The lability of memory, with time passing, as well as of words, results in traditions, behaviours or habits loss, which often don't have historical records. |
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| The film shows the depredations of time, but also the lability of the past, its different meaning and value for both parties, and how, now that the couple are talking, the past can seem as unstable as the future. |
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| We do, however, know that certain ototoxic medicines, an auditory trauma, a fracture of the skull, a tumour, circulatory disorders, stress and emotional lability can trigger and prolong it. |
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| In short, the premises lability claim should not have been dismissed under the motion for summary judgment. |
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| Other emotional changes also occur more frequently in people with MS: anxiety, mania and hypomania, emotional lability, pathological laughing and weeping, and euphoria. |
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| This is called emotional lability, or pseudobulbar affect, and can be particularly frustrating because the outburst is often caused by something very trivial and may be misunderstood by other people. |
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| Interestingly, these researchers found a medium-sized negative correlation between the composite lability scale and spontaneous psychokinetic experiences. |
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| Posterior fossa syndrome is characterized by transient mutism, emotional lability, cognitive deficits, weakness, ataxia, and cranial nerve dysfunction. |
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