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neurologist
[ noo-rol-uh-jist, nyoo- ]
Word History and Origins
Origin of neurologist1
Example Sentences
One 2019 study by neurologists at Johns Hopkins University went so far as to link the number with “increased species sophistication.”
Grinker’s great-grandfather Julius was a neurologist — and by all accounts an unpleasant man — who did not think much of psychiatry.
Those children “continue to be exposed,” says Maitreyi Mazumdar, a pediatric neurologist at Boston Children’s Hospital who was not involved in the study.
“It’s not about carrying a stick around, but about carrots,” said Northam, a pediatric neurologist.
Your mind is playing tricks on itselfIn recent years, neurologists have identified potential bases for the feeling that someone or something is haunting us.
That is the focus of a new study recently published by neurologist Rivka Inzelberg in the Annals of Neurology.
Neurologist Oliver Sacks says the syndrome helps give the Team USA goalie ‘abnormal quickness.’
Brian E. McGeeney, MD, MPH, is a neurologist and Assistant Professor of Neurology at Boston University School of Medicine.
The famed neurologist and author of the new book Hallucinations talks about how ideas come to him in the water.
It was there, sitting in the neurologist's waiting room, when Mitt grasped the severity of what his wife was up against.
Two years ago she went to a neurologist because of a general physical and nervous breakdown.
Prominent in the symptoms were headache, sleeplessness, etc., for which the neurologist was consulted.
It is desirable, first of all, to recall briefly the significance of the word polygon in the sense adopted by that neurologist.
Heredity is an important factor here, too, as every neurologist is able to attest from his own daily observations.
A neurologist, versed in the by-products of war, could have made a fair guess at this man's medical-history sheet.
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