neurologic
7
6.6
- adjective
- /ˌnjʊəroʊˈlɪk/
- Specialized
:
neurológico
- However, six participants demonstrated neurologic decline as determined by a post-training neurologic examination.
- neurologic symptoms
- neurologic deficit
- neurologic disease
And the French Polynesia reported the first neurologic effect of kilonbahe.
- And the French Polynesia reported the first neurologic effect of kilonbahe.
- So neuro inflammation, which is the root cause of many of these neurologic and mood based disorders.
- So people have memory problems, they have brain fog, they have neurologic symptoms.
- So if you get cardiovascular disease or cancer or neurologic disease, it's harder to sustain your fitness.
- Does stutter reflect some underlying neurologic phenomenon that might distinguish between one kind of stutter and another?
Examples
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The patient experienced no further progression of her neurologic symptoms, and her facial edema and erythema abated.
Academic text (2008) -
So people have memory problems, they have brain fog, they have neurologic symptoms.
-
In their study, patient selection was based on neurologic disease, and patient ages were not reported.
Academic text (2012) -
So if you get cardiovascular disease or cancer or neurologic disease, it's harder to sustain your fitness.
-
And that leaves children with physical, neurologic, psychologic and social deficits.
-
You are asked to see a 40-year-old man with neurologic and pulmonary symptoms for the past several weeks.
Academic text (2013) -
The speech degradation that occurs in individuals with neurologic impairment is, by its nature, far from consistent.
Academic text (2012) -
In late February 2011, neurologic disease was reported in several horses in northwestern and southwestern NSW.
Academic text (2012) -
LCMV is a noteworthy agent of neurologic illness in immunocompetent persons.
Academic text (2012) -
The neurologic examination helped the doctor understand the patient's symptoms better.
Synonyms
213
4.9
Connected with the nerves or the nervous system
75
6.3
Relating to the brain, spinal cord, or nerves
Surface Forms
Morphology
neurologic = neurology (transparent) = neuro + log + ic
The word is a regular adjective formed from the noun neurology with the standard adjectival suffix -ic.
Etymology
Neurologic comes from the Greek root neuro- which means 'nerve' and the ending -ic which means 'relating to'. So, neurologic means 'relating to the nerves or the nervous system'.