Body image dissatisfaction amongst males is said to
aetiologically underpin the development of both anorexia nervosa (Waller et al., 2007) and muscle dysmorphia (Grieve, 2007) alike, which may represent opposing pathological extremes along a dimensional spectrum of body image psychopathology (Murray et al., 2010).
Aetiologically, these stenoses were attributed to post-phlebitic changes in 6 patients, May-Thurner syndrome in 1 patient, and were idiopathic in 1 patient (Fig.
Parry's pathology, as written in the scientific appendix, is "an
aetiologically heterogeneous disorder" (239).
In contrast to the present study higher isolation rates ranged from 26.9% to 36.2% was detected in
aetiologically unexplained asymptomatic infertile women in a WHO study reported the current chlamydial infection in infertile women to be 18-20 per cent.
These kinds of nonart objects are called failed-art objects--nonart objects
aetiologically similar to art-objects, diverging only in virtue of some relevant failure.
The results from this study and earlier association studies indicate that OCD resembles other complex psychiatric disorders in being
aetiologically heterogeneous.
PSS should be distinguished
aetiologically from other subclavian DVTs, which are caused by primary diseases and other known risk factors such as malignant neoplasms, treatment with central venous catheters or pacemakers, or cervical ribs.
Hodgkin's lymphoma, which is
aetiologically linked to EBV infection, occurs more frequently in families with MS and in subjects with MS than in the general population.
Therefore, in the multidimensional matrix, we have the representations in the four different quadrants and we can demonstrate four
aetiologically distinct kinds of deja vu experience occurring in four different populations, as reflected in Figure 1.
The causal relationship between onset and improvement with dose reduction suggests that they are
aetiologically related.
Aetiologically this is an impossibility however, for one cannot not know a priori which social factor(s) will have causal effect, nor can one prove that certain processes are historically necessary.