9.These imbalances can lead to symptoms like disorientation, dry mouth, swollen tongue, sunken eyes, cold clammy skin, or shriveled and dry hands and feet.
10.The cacophony of anthropogenic noise, such as shipping traffic and sonar, can mask these vital signals, leading to disorientation and reproductive challenges.
11.Mild hyponatremia causes few symptoms, but more severe cases can lead to brain swelling and progressive neurological symptoms, including confusion, disorientation, seizures, coma, and sometimes death.
14.The onset of generalized amnesia can be sudden, stress-induced, and may be accompanied by a dissociative fugue, meaning a temporary period of disorientation and wandering or travel.
15.Instead of voyeurism and fetishistic fixation, there is spatial disorientation; instead of the logic of the 'scene', it is semantic clusters, mental maps, spatial metaphors that organize comprehension and narrative transformation.
17.Possible side effects include memory loss, vision impairment, and disorientation, all of which could explain why Mr. Smalley would have thought he saw something he didn't.
18.Now having said that, one of the results of our action against Libya, from all the intelligence we've received, was quite a period of disorientation on the part of Quddafi.
19." Weekly rhythms have become so thoroughly absorbed into ordinary human experience" , Mr Henkin writes, " that forgetting what day it is constitutes a singular symptom and feeling of disorientation."
20.Sato stared down into the tank, wondering if Professor Langdon had any idea what had happened. She doubted it. After all, disorientation was the entire purpose of this technology.