
Related to disequilibrium: linkage disequilibrium


Loss or lack of stability or equilibrium.




(dɪsˌi kwəˈlɪb ri əm, ˌdɪs i-)

lack of equilibrium; imbalance.
[1830–40; dis-1 + equilibrium]
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
equilibrium - a stable situation in which forces cancel one another


[ˌdɪsiːkwɪˈlɪbrɪəm] Ndesequilibrio m
References in periodicals archive ?
In disequilibrium, money possessed (the money supply) and money demanded for portfolio reasons are not equal.
The economics profession has strongly turned to reviving two strands of literature over the past six years: growth theory and neo-Keynesian disequilibrium economics.
health care system is fragile, is in disequilibrium and is destabilized.
The most common presenting symptom is hearing loss which is followed by headache, tinnitus and disequilibrium.
King said that the world is close to disequilibrium and added that central banks need to 'argue much more forcefully than they are doing that the answer is not monetary policy.
Now he is a strong advocate of creating an economic disequilibrium within Wales by creating a Cardiff powerhouse which will come about to the detriment of West, Mid and North Wales.
This disequilibrium metamorphism is characterized by fast reaction rates, release of large amounts of energy in the form of heat and work, and a strong coupling to far-field tectonic stress.
Several QTL mapping methods that exploited linkage disequilibrium between molecular markers and QTL have been suggested and applied (Zhao et al.
We combined a case-control genetic association analysis and nuclear pedigrees transmission disequilibrium test (TDT) analysis to investigate the association between DRD3 gene rs6280 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and TS in a Han Chinese population.
Association mapping approach utilizes linkage disequilibrium (LD) in natural populations to identify markers with significant allelic differences (Ochieng et al.