The phrase "a notable dose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant amount of something, often in contexts related to medicine, nutrition, or metaphorically in other areas.
Example: "The study revealed that participants who received a notable dose of vitamin D showed improved health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a significant amount" or "a considerable dose."
On the contrary, in T24 cells, a slight but notable dose-dependent decrease of p44/42 expression levels was observed.
This model predicts notable dose-dependency with increased numbers of hypnozoites associated with a greater number of relapses and shorter time to first relapse.
Pharmacokinetic data indicate that pregnancy does not have a notable effect on dosing of immunoglobulins, provided dosing is based on weight (40 ).
In conclusion, the combination of low tube current and sequential acquisition of thin slices interleaved by 20 mm provides an acceptable estimate of lung CT quantitative analysis compared to the entire spiral scan, with a notable reduction in dose exposure in pigs.
There do however, remain a small number of cases where the initially smaller strain is found in higher numbers than the strain with the initially higher dose: a notable feature of both the model, and the experimental data.
Additional data for the following days on and after ECMO are summarized in Table 3. Simultaneously mean arterial pressure (MAP) increased from 6759to76o 76) mmHg to 77 (69 to 86) mmHg (P < 0.001), despite a notable reduction in norepinephrine dose (P < 0.001).
Unveiled at the Brookings Institution, the index was greeted as a notable innovation -- a bracing dose of empiricism on a topic, the condition of America's children, that generally invites impressionism and often a sense of fatalism.
Prenatal exposure to BPA in mice led to alterations in brain structure and corresponding changes in behavior, with the latter being a notable end point for low dose exposure (reviewed by Chapin et al. 2008; Palanza et al. 2008).
Moreover, the protein hydrolysates also exhibited a notable reducing effect in a dose-dependent manner.
In DPPH assay, the extract showed a notable radical scavenging activity in a dose-dependent manner within a certain range and was significantly different (p < 0.05).
