The phrase "adequacy of flow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the sufficiency or effectiveness of a flow, such as in processes, systems, or even in writing.
Example: "The adequacy of flow in the manufacturing process is crucial for meeting production targets."
Alternatives: "sufficiency of flow" or "effectiveness of flow".
It can accurately delineate the site and size of the pseudoaneurysm, feeding vessels, and patency with adequacy of flow.
Instead, the concept of adequate or inadequate cardiac index should be used, according to the adequacy of flow to real O2 demand [ 35].
However, in the setting of diabetes there was no difference between VEGF Vs. placebo in the rate or adequacy of flow restoration.
Despite these limitations, intermittent SjO2 sampling is a cheap and relatively easy tool for estimating adequacy of flow and metabolism, particularly when CBF is manipulated - for example, when using hyperventilation.
Venous-to-arterial carbon dioxide difference (Pv-aCO2) may reflect the adequacy of blood flow during shock states.
A more physiological approach based on deeper understanding of tissue responses could allow more precise appreciation of the importance of choosing one fluid over another [ 17] or more direct assessment of the adequacy of blood flow and hemoglobin concentration in providing effective oxygen delivery.
During RCA-CVVH, c-Ca++ post-filter values, almost constantly < 0.40 mmol/l (0.37 ± 0.09, median 0.37), confirmed the adequacy of citrate flow rate in most cases (149/152 sessions) while an increase of the initial citrate infusion rate was required, for c-Ca++ recurrently > 0.4 mmol/l, in only 3/152 sessions.
Tests performed in a wake-vortex encounter campaign complement the virtually nonexistent literature in the topic, demonstrate how T-tail effects can be measured in flight and restate the adequacy of potential-flow models for T-tail flutter prediction.
Different sites of the gastrointestinal tract are available for the purpose of tissue capnometry and the assessment of the adequacy of mucosal blood flow.
Regrettably, numerous studies have shown that neither absolute values for cardiac output nor its change in response to therapy reflect the adequacy of local blood flow or outcome from critical illness [ 1, 2].
