Citations:dysnoesia

English citations of dysnoesia

Equivalent to dys- +‎ noesis +‎ -ia. Possibly coined by German doctor Karl Wilhelm Stark in 1845 as German Dysnoësen. Most recent uses are by Chinese authors.

• 2001, Beijing Review‎^[2], volume 44, Beijing Review, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 18:

  The latest statistics show that infants suffering from more than 100 congenital deformities, such as spondyloschisis and dysnoesia, account for 4 to 6 percent of China's 20 million new babies every year.

• 2008, Z Lei, M Lulin, W Guoliang, H Xiaofei, “Ensuring the safety of living kidney donors and recipients in China through ethics committee oversight: an early experience”, in American Journal of Transplantation‎^[3], volume 8, number 9, Wiley Online Library, →DOI, →ISSN, pages 1840–1843:

  It was found in contact with the patient and his relatives that the younger sister had dysnoesia, had no access to education and was illiterate. She could not understand the activity of kidney donation, but her relatives thought it was natural for the younger sister to donate one of her kidneys to her brother since she had had dysnoesia.

• 2014 February 4, Eric Shiraev, A History of Psychology: A Global Perspective‎^[4], SAGE Publications, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 193:

  Karl Stark (1787–1845) recognized dysbulia (disturbance of mood), dysthenia (anxiety symptoms), and dysnoesia (dysfunction of perception and thinking).

• 2015, Weidong Mi, Changsheng Zhang, Hong Wang, Jiangbei Cao, Changtian Li, Li Yang, Fang Guo, Xianwang Wang, Tie Yang, “Measurement and analysis of the tracheobronchial tree in Chinese population using computed tomography”, in PLoS One‎^[5], volume 10, number 4, Public Library of Science San Francisco, CA USA, →DOI, →ISSN:

  […] at least one of the following exclusion criteria: (1) non-Chinese; (2) younger than 18 or older than 90; (3) prior diagnosis of compulsive position, musculoskeletal deformity, or thoracic injury; (4) presence of hearing impairment or dysnoesia severe enough to preclude cooperation […]