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hypoactivity

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hypoactivity /hy·po·ac·tiv·i·ty/ (-ak-tiv´ĭ-te)
1. abnormally diminished activity, as of peristalsis.
2. abnormally decreased motor and cognitive activity, with slowing of thought, speech, and movement.hypoac´tive

hypoactivity
[-aktiv′itē]
Etymology: Gk, hypo, under; L, activus, active
any abnormally diminished activity of the body or its organs, such as decreased cardiac output, thyroid secretion, or peristalsis. Compare hyperactivity.


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Furthermore, functional neuroimaging studies have shown left anterior hypoactivity in depressed patients.
Its main function is to read the different processes going on in the body, such as hyperactivity and hypoactivity in the organs.
Children with high sentence scores following their implants had shorter durations of deafness and also had large and pronounced regions of hypoactivity in cortical areas normally subserving auditory function (many blue and light blue areas), whereas children with low scores had long durations of deafness and normal or nearly normal levels of activity in these same cortical areas (few blue areas).
 
 
 
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