The phrase "acidosis for example" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when providing a specific instance or illustration of a broader topic, particularly in medical or scientific contexts.
Example: "There are several conditions that can lead to metabolic disturbances, acidosis for example, which can affect the body's pH balance."
Alternatives: "acidosis, for instance" or "such as acidosis".
However, the concomitant existence of hypoxemia, high oxygen requirement, and/or acidosis, for example, would increase a patient's risk for developing ALI.
Other toxicological causes of the metabolic acidosis, for example metformin toxicity, were excluded.
Some forms of metabolic acidosis (for example, lactate) seem to have worse outcomes than others (for example, chloride).
However, heart-failure patients are prone to develop metabolic acidosis (for example, because of prolonged extracorporeal circulation during cardiac surgery).
Consequently, metformin treatments have been contraindicated in patients at risk of developing lactic acidosis, for example, patients with cardiovascular and renal disease.
Previous studies evaluating the association of metabolic acidosis and outcome in the critically ill have focused on either a specific etiology (for example lactate [ 24, 25]) or a certain degree of acidosis (for example base excess [ 7, 26, 27]).
Within the myocardium, local acidosis, evoked for example by compromised capillary perfusion, can greatly exceed 0.2 pHi units resulting in considerable spatial pHi non-uniformity.
Some of the 10 factors, such as lactic acidosis factor 8 for example, are highly correlated with multiple other factors, indicating that these factors have been identified from multiple initial signatures.
For example, acidosis and body hyperthermia induce a right shift of the curve.
Failure to correct metabolic acidosis rapidly during CVVHDF (for example nonresponders) is a strong predictor of mortality.
Other concerns that need to be addressed include signal stability, drift, variability, and drop-out; potential interferences (for example, acidosis, hematocrit, bilirubin, hemoglobin, medications and intravenous fluids); edema and nutritional status; and number and characterization of outliers.
