Sentence examples for a lasting exposure from inspiring English sources

Glaucoma shunts present an opportunity of introducing drug-eluting mechanisms for a lasting exposure of the bleb to anti-proliferative substances.

CMD mainly results from a long lasting exposure to an unhealthy lifestyle.

Oral administration of NVP-BHG712 showed a long lasting exposure of parent compound in plasma as well as in different tissues (Fig.  3b).

EZN-2208, a multi-arm 40 kDa pegylated, releasable SN38-drug conjugate, provides higher, longer lasting exposure of tumors to SN38 in contrast to SN38 that is released from CPT-11.

To date, there have been no consistent reports corroborating that lasting exposure to EMF shortens one's life span or induces adverse health conditions.

On the other hand methamphetamine's clearance from brain was very slow, which is likely to result in long lasting exposure of the brain to the sympathomimetic effects of this drug and contribute to its neurotoxicity.

However, the risk associated with continuous and lasting exposure to very small doses of ionising radiation remains uncertain, and research on radiation-induced risks is still necessary.

We have also shown that when compared at their respective MTDs, EZN-2208 provides higher and longer lasting exposure of tumors to SN38 via preferential accumulation of EZN-2208 in the solid tumors (enhanced permeability and retention effect) compared with CPT-11 [ 15], which could explain improved efficacy of EZN-2208 over CPT-11.

Moreover, long-term administration of such an extract may lead to the accumulation of active compounds and, thus, to a longer-lasting exposure of cells and the possibility of obtaining the same effect at lower doses.

Hence, this leads to 2 main hypotheses: (1) their overall mortality level is lower than the expected for an average Brazilian male; (2) aspects which are evidenced by some studies to affect adult mortality, such as different socioeconomic backgrounds, are offset by their long-lasting exposure to a privileged health setting.

Carcinoid heart disease (CHD) is a well-known complication of long-lasting exposure to high levels of serotonin (Tornebrandt et al, 1986; Lundin et al, 1988; Robiolio et al, 1995; Westberg et al, 2001; Zuetenhorst et al, 2003).