Inbred animals will show impairments of adaptation at every age, obscuring the essential feature of aging as a period of progressively impaired adaptation that follows a period of adequate adaptation.
The adjustment of SF-36 scores for age may obscure relationships between diabetes-related complications, HTN, and HRQoL dimensions that strongly depend on a concomitant relationship with age.
The adjustment of SF-36 scores for age may obscure relationships between several clinical variables and HRQoL dimensions that strongly depend on a concomitant relationship with age.
The development of the organ during the early Middle Ages is obscure, but by the 8th or 9th century it was being used in Christian churches, perhaps as a signal to call congregations to worship or in other nonliturgical roles.
The vast Thar desert, which takes up much of the state, has been home to many generations of musicians, who perform the songs of the ages on obscure instruments, creating an uplifting sound that contrasts with the harsh surroundings.
However, the involvement of specific forms of ROS and each antioxidant and/or ROS-producing enzyme in the process of aging remains obscure.
Although decreased circulating levels of sex hormones, androgens and oestrogens have been observed, the exact mechanism of fat accumulation and redistribution during aging remains obscure.
Many studies report no correlation between higher p,p´-DDE levels in aged women and breast cancer risk (Lopez-Cervantes et al. 2004; Shakeel et al. 2010; Snedeker 2001); however, the unknown timing of initial exposure and the levels of exposure at younger ages may obscure evidence of DDT's impact in older women.
What if you could interview for jobs around the country without leaving home, and even obscure age, gender, and race so you could be hired because of your merits, not how you look.
Looking back at the very first chart is an insight into a lost world; the early 50s are truly the dark age of pop, invisible and obscure.
