Sentence examples for a spectrum of effects from inspiring English sources

The opiatelike neuropeptide beta-endorphin produces a spectrum of effects that contrasts with that induced by the neuroleptic haloperidol.

In turn, inflammatory mediators may exert a spectrum of effects in response to genetic variation within lipid homeostatic genes.

Testosterone has a spectrum of effects on the male organism.

However, it is now clear that IgE binding can itself exhibit a spectrum of effects on mast cells, ranging from increased cell survival and proliferation to complete activation.

Acute exposures to wDE elicit a spectrum of effects on the respiratory tract that include inflammation and congestion, as well as physiological symptoms such as coughing and shortness of breath (Ris 2007).

The developmental neurotoxicity of diazinon has been studied sparingly, but shows a spectrum of effects similar to chlorpyrifos in both the PC12 model (Axelrad et al. 2002; Qiao et al. 2001) and in evaluations with lower organisms (Morale et al. 1998), albeit with a potency profile differing from the comparative effects of the two organophosphates on cholinesterase (Slotkin et al. 2006a).

This treatment has improved survivorship in recent years, but is associated with numerous negative physical and psychological side-effects as well as a spectrum of late effects [ 1- 5].

An overarching hypothesis of MICA is that genomic data viewed together with a spectrum of exposure, effects, clinical and susceptibility markers: a) increases the sensitivity needed to define exposure-response-effects relationships, and b) provides mechanistic insight useful from a clinical and environmental health context.

The death of 4,300 people in London a year from air pollution, he said, was just "the very end of a spectrum of health effects which include heart and lung diseases, cancers and respiratory problems.

In this study, a spectrum of biological effects of EGCG are described for the first time that provide evidence of modulation of cartilage protective and inflammation suppressing events by EGCG in IL-1β-stimulated OA chondrocytes.

With this basic palette Mr. Quasthoff produces a whole spectrum of effects, from a smooth creamy falsetto, in the opening lines of "Der Zwerg" ("The Dwarf") by Schubert to a majestic ringing climax in that composer's "Du bist die Ruh" that held the audience spellbound through a sustained silence before the song's final line.