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Neurological ‘Soft’ Signs in Low‐birthweight children
Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 1981SUMMARYSixty‐six longitudinally studied prematurely born children who had weighed between 1000 and 1750g at birth were examined neurologically at eight years of age. 13 of these children had localizing neurological findings and another 20 were found to have two or more non‐localizing (‘soft’) signs of CNS dysfunction.
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On the Psychiatric Importance of Neurological Soft Signs
1987The term soft sign as it relates to neurological dysfunction is usually applied to reflect atypical performance on various psychomotor or somatosensory tasks often employed in the standard neurological examination. In order for this non-normative performance to continue to be further described as a soft sign, criteria of at least near normal ...
Ronald Neeper, Robert S. Greenwood
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[Neurological soft signs in schizophrenia].
Vertex (Buenos Aires, Argentina), 2004Neurological Soft Signs (NSS) are defined as potential biological markers for schizophrenic disorders. There has recently been a renewer interest in its study. These NSS are not related to localized brain lesions, but it has been hypothesized that they reflect abnormalities in motor, sensory and integrative functions.
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The Soft Signs of Neurological Problems of Mobility
1977“Soft signs” is clinical shorthand for early and subtle signs of disease. The term is often used as contrast with the phrase “hard signs” which implies unequivocal and pathognomonic signs of disease. It also implies debatable or at times rather indefinite clinical signs which often merge imperceptibly into the usual normal physical findings of a ...
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Neurological soft-signs in schizophrenia
Biological Psychiatry, 1997M.O. Krebs +6 more
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