The phrase "adequately fluid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is sufficiently smooth or adaptable, often in contexts related to movement, communication, or processes.
Example: "The design of the software allows for adequately fluid navigation, making it easy for users to find what they need."
Alternatives: "sufficiently smooth" or "reasonably flexible."
Shock was defined as the need for vasopressor therapy to obtain a mean arterial pressure ≥70 mmHg in a patient who was adequately fluid-resuscitated with crystalloid and colloid solutions.
However current methods often lack sufficient measurement sensitivity to adequately track fluid migration, and often incur a large economic cost.
During the experiment, animals were allowed free access to food but not to water in order to adequately monitor fluid balance.
The importance of the driving pressure was illustrated well [ 42]: pulse pressure variation adequately predicted fluid responsiveness in the subgroup of patients experiencing a respiratory variation in pulmonary artery occluded pressure >4 mmHg, reflecting large changes in pleural pressure.
The preferential effect of dobutamine on splanchnic blood flow was not confirmed by Reinelt and coworkers [ 42], who studied the effects of dobutamine on fractional splanchnic flow and hepatic glucose production in septic patients resuscitated adequately with fluid and norepinephrine.
37 SAFE 7 8 was the only double blind study that adequately concealed fluid group allocation in 1218 patients, and would have been classified as low risk of bias for all assessment domains had baseline blood pressure been similar between groups (P=0.03).
Physically, it may represent adequately the fluids consisting of bar-like elements.
Hypotension occurred in all ISO patients and in one non-ISO patient, who was adequately treated with fluid (100%), and one inotrope in 3/6 ISO patients.
9 21 NPCPs subject to a previously failed endoscopic attempt, that have occurred in the context of IBD or are located in a site of previous endoscopic resection site are likely to be subject to scarring and submucosal fibrosis and may not lift adequately after submucosal fluid injection.
Identifying non-severe dengue patients who could be managed adequately with oral fluids requires randomized trials of IV versus oral fluids.
