Sentence examples for alleviate brain from inspiring English sources

Korea has some qualifying factors on their new law, and China has strong inclinations to change their law to alleviate brain drain.

They used DWI of MRI to determine whether EA could alleviate brain oedema after cerebral ischemia in rats.

TP receptor antagonist and PGI2 alleviate brain injury by regulating collateral blood flow through vascular endothelium TP and IP receptors, respectively [ 46, 49].

We demonstrated that DEX treatment improved neurological scores, alleviated brain oedema, reduced the permeability of the blood-brain barrier (BBB), and up-regulated the expression of tight junction proteins.

We found the overexpression of miR-23b conferred a better neuronprotective effects after TBI by decreasing lesion volume, alleviating brain edema, inhibiting neuron apoptosis and attenuating long-term neurological deficits, and most interestingly, improving cognitive impairments.

Accordingly, protecting the BBB and maintaining its integrity might be a beneficial method of alleviating brain damage.

Thus, protecting the BBB and maintaining its integrity might be a beneficial method of alleviating brain damage.

Our group is interested in the protective effects of neuropeptides for alleviating brain ischemia, as well as the underlying mechanisms of their action.

Because EC 15 significantly alleviated brain injury and improved neurologic deficits, we investigated whether this treatment paradigm ameliorates perihematomal cell death.

Using acceptable methods of policy analysis, we first assess current strategies aimed at alleviating brain drain and then propose our own global health policy based solution to address current policy limitations.

Our observation that treatment with edaravone reduced the neuronal damage of CA1 region and improved neurological deficits in rats subjected to 10 min global cerebral ischemia is in agreement with a previous study where edaravone effectively alleviated brain injury and improved the neurological function after focal cerebral ischemia-reperfusion injury (Kikuchi et al., 2009).