The phrase "a chronic effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a long-lasting or persistent impact that something has on a person, situation, or environment.
Example: "The medication had a chronic effect on her health, leading to ongoing fatigue and discomfort."
Alternatives: "a lasting impact on" or "a persistent influence on".
The absence of a chronic effect of RP on 4ebp1 phosphorylation has been previously reported (Choo et al., 2008).
P2X2 mRNA was significantly increased in TG neurons harvested from mice with tongue cancer compared to normal mice, suggesting a chronic effect of HNSCC on P2X2 mRNA expression.
A chronic effect of maternal antibodies on the fetal heart has been proposed to be mediated by binding of antibodies to calcium channels and subsequent internalization and degradation, leading to not only inefficient signal conduction but also insufficient excitation-contraction coupling and reduction of cardiac contractile function [ 56].
Similarly, the work of MacDonald 34 shows that the frequency of PEH after exertion has a chronic effect and beneficial on blood pressure at rest, a significant reduction compared to pre-exercise baseline measures.
Three grams of cinnamon was used as because it was shown to have a similar chronic effect on fasting serum glucose and lipid profiles as 6 g [ 8].
By combining the data from the meta-analyses in Figs. 2, 4, and 6, whole body vibration had an overall small chronic effect on athletic performance, as quantified by the effect size of 0.44.
Whole body vibration combined with exercise had an overall 10.2 % chronic effect on maximal voluntary force (14.6 %, weighted mean effect size = 0.44, 5 studies), leg power (10.7 %, weighted mean effect size = 0.42, 9 studies), flexibility (16.5 %, effect size = 0.57 to 0.61, 2 studies), and athletic performance (−1.2 %, weighted mean effect size = 0.45, 5 studies).
This is a new discovered property of cinnamon extracts which are usually recognized for their chronic effect on glycemia.
Alcohol can cause or be implicated in death in many ways, both through acute direct (e.g. alcohol poisoning) and indirect (injuries and violence) pathways 1, and as a result of chronic effects on organs such as the digestive and cardiovascular systems 2– 6.
A growing body of evidence supporting a wide range of acute and chronic effects on health, including cancer [ 5, 20- 72], has led the World Health Organization (WHO) to lower the advisory limit for concentration of As in drinking water from 25 μg/L to a provisional guideline limit of 10 μg/L [ 10].
