The phrase "administration of carbon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the management, regulation, or distribution of carbon, particularly in environmental science or healthcare.
Example: "The administration of carbon in the form of carbon dioxide is crucial for plant photosynthesis."
Alternatives: "management of carbon" or "regulation of carbon".
However, administration of carbon tetrachloride along with watermelon juice or ursodeoxycolic acid (UDCA) significantly reduces these changes.
In vivo administration of carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) once a week for 28 days caused a significant elevation of serum markers of liver damage, aspartate aminotransferase (AST), alanine aminotransferase (ALT), total bilirubin (TB) and decrease in albumin when compared to the control group.
The 50-mg/kg administration of carbon dots had a more significant effect on the T lymphocyte proliferation than the 2-mg/kg administration (P < 0.05).
At 1 and 9 days after intravenous administration of carbon dots, splenocyte proliferation, subpopulation of the peripheral lymphocytes, and induction of primary immune responses in mice were investigated.
Recently, we established the fact that pre-administration of the aqueous and ethanolic extracts of Dennettia tripetala can protect the liver and kidney of rats from damage arising from a single administration of carbon tetrachloride [16, 17].
Table 4 shows that administration of carbon tetrachloride induced significant elevations (P < 0.05) in the levels of serum total protein and globulin with a concomitant decrease in albumin and the albumin: globulin ratio.
PET scans were done after administration of carbon-11 radiolabelled lapatinib to investigate intracranial lapatinib access.
Co-administration of carbon tetrachloride and nanoclay particles (5 mg/kg) resulted in increases in serum ALT and AST levels (Fig. 3).
The most common experimental model uses mice to study hepatic fibrosis induced by diet changes or administrations of carbon tetrachloride (CCl4), which is a hepatotoxin and causes hepatocyte death and liver degeneration [ 67].
Intraperitoneal or oral administration of hepatotoxic carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) to mice is a commonly used model of both acute and chronic liver injury.
Direct administration of inspired carbon dioxide has been demonstrated to attenuate ALI in several ex vivo and in vivo laboratory models.
