Such accuracy of fit may help to reduce any potential complications with the transplant. .
Secondly, some are needed to identify any potential complications.
Unlike the Ura3 mutants, this protein is monomeric and it should also unfold at normal yeast growth temperatures, thus avoiding any potential complications due to heat stress of the cells.
To avoid any potential complications associated with the C-terminal GFP fusion used to monitor APL-1 expression, we also performed rescue experiments in parallel using full-length apl-1 lacking the GFP tag.
We switched to a purely human model system to avoid any potential complications resulting from interspecies incompatibilities at the molecular level and repeated the vitronectin binding assay using Jurkat cells, human serum, and antibody to human vitronectin.
All patients signed an informed consent form which described the suggested surgical procedure, the foreseeable risks, any potential complications, and the possibility of abandoning the study voluntarily.
Upon sedation with intramuscular injection of ketamine, the pig was anesthetized with continuous inhalation of isoflurane and monitored by a physiologic monitor for any potential complications.
The safety of the patient always remains the priority, and any attempt to improve metabolic control via islet transplantation should be indeed achieved using strategies that minimize any potential complications.
In each case, plain X-ray film of the affected region and computed tomography scanning through the affected level was done to show fracture morphology before surgery and any potential complications related to placement of a cage and transpedicle screws.
Assessment of any factors that may influence the achievement of a therapeutic range determined by APTT in the initial phase of the treatment, and examination of any potential complications that may result from under- or overanticoagulation with UFH such as recurrence of ischemia, progression of thrombus, pulmonary embolism (PE), stroke, death, and bleeding.
Factors that influence clinicians in treatment strategies include the molecular phenotype of the cancer, the site and extent of metastatic disease, the fitness of the patient, their prior therapy and any potential complications related to that treatment, as well as the patient's own preferences (Chung and Carlson, 2003).
