Sentence examples for altered fast from inspiring English sources

There are two reasons for this: first, population growth will continue at least into the latter half of the century, although the rate of growth is already slowing, and second, the dependency ratio is changing rapidly due to decreasing birth rates and increasing life expectancy.4 The structure of demand is being altered fast by the needs of our ageing societies.

Therefore, we decided to investigate potential effects of altered FAST-1 expression on FXN expression in three different types of cell lines.

Moreover, the GLIS3 locus is linked to altered fasting glucose level in healthy children and adolescents (Barker et al, 2011).

Within recent experiments it was shown that this amorphous state can be altered faster either via mechanical induction with an AFM tip or via solvent annealing.

We confirm the role of Tpcn2 by demonstrating that Tpcn2 knockout mice exhibit altered fasting glucose and insulin in response to a glucose challenge.

The EGIR has proposed several changes in the definition of the WHO, such as the presence of obesity (waist perimeter ≥ 94 cm in males and ≥ 80 cm in females), fasting plasma insulin determination and altered fasting glycaemia.

For this reason the European Group for the Study of Insulin Resistance (EGIR) has proposed several changes in the definition of the WHO, such as the presence of obesity (waist perimeter ≥ 94 cm), fasting plasma insulin determination and altered fasting glycaemia [ 20].

b) Obesity, glucose intolerance, and mixed dyslipidemia c) Obesity, high blood pressure, and glucose intolerance d) Obesity, mixed dyslipidemia, and altered fasting glucose level e) Overweight and type 2 Diabetes Mellitus.

Neither quercetin nor placebo significantly altered fasting plasma concentrations of the endogenous NO synthase inhibitor ADMA, the corresponding ratio of l-arginine to ADMA (l-arginine ADMA), serum ACE and serum CRP.

The cluster of three of four risk factors among abdominal obesity, altered fasting plasma glucose, BP>130/85 mm Hg and high triglycerides (as defined above) was considered as the presence of metabolic syndrome.

The criteria of ATP-III of the NCEP are based on the presence of abdominal obesity (≥ 102 cm in males and ≥ 88 cm in females), hypertriclyceridemia (≥ 150 mg/dL), cHDL values < 40 mg/dl in males and < 50 mg/dl in females, arterial hypertension (≥ 130/85 mmHg) and altered fasting glycaemia (≥ 110 mg/dL).