Titlebook: Neuropsychiatric Features of Medical Disorders; James W. Jefferson,John R. Marshall Book 1981 Springer Science+Business Media New York 198

吞沒(méi)

James W. Jefferson M.D.,John R. Marshall M.D.icit or vague language with highly context-dependent meaning. The result is grammar reference books and English as a Foreign Language text-books with little emphasis on this aspect of informal spoken language. Yet, in daily communication, a great deal of what is intended to be communicated is implic

Radiculopathy

Benign

James W. Jefferson M.D.,John R. Marshall M.D.y be adapted to suit the developing requirements of a communication situation. Although machines lack the feedback, based on understanding and shared experience that is essential to this form of communication in general, speech is so fundamental to the psychology of the human, and offers such a rang

CARK

James W. Jefferson M.D.,John R. Marshall M.D.y be adapted to suit the developing requirements of a communication situation. Although machines lack the feedback, based on understanding and shared experience that is essential to this form of communication in general, speech is so fundamental to the psychology of the human, and offers such a rang

苦澀

聽(tīng)寫

自制

James W. Jefferson M.D.,John R. Marshall M.D.ack pain, occasionally the initial finding is simply spinal deformity or abnormal gait. Reported symptoms may be minimal in the pediatric population with spondylolisthesis, regardless of the degree of deformity, so a careful and complete physical exam is necessary to document all associated deficits

invade

Defraud

Physical Illness and Psychiatric Symptoms,r perception requires that clinicians continually contend with the possibility that there may be an underlying nonpsychiatric disease process accounting entirely for or contributing to an apparent “functional” disorder. Despite this ubiquitous dilemma and numerous hoary tales of misdiagnosis, studie