The phrase "arteries allows for" is not correct in written English.
The subject "arteries" is plural, so it should be "arteries allow for."
Example: "The arteries allow for the efficient transport of blood throughout the body."
Alternatives: "arteries facilitate" or "arteries enable."
In the non-infantile presentation, collateralization of blood vessels (including intercostal, subclavian, vertebral, anterior spinal, and internal mammary arteries) allows for the distal aorta to be adequately perfused [1, 3].
Considering the large number of DE genes in healthy arteries from young animals, the divergent disease pattern despite a converging gene expression signature in two year old animals and the reported persistent number of DE genes from cultured ECs of porcine iliac and coronary arteries, allows for the speculation of an artery specific developmentally programmed atherosusceptibility.
The use of a noninvasive input function, derived from the carotid arteries, allowed for quantitatively correct estimates of regional CMRglu when Patlak linearization was used.
Using pharmacokinetic models with an artery input function allows for the evaluation of the association between vascular perfusion and permeability, which is increased in the region of interest in gliomas of higher histological grades.
To improve the accuracy of segmentation, this study aimed to propose a novel segmentation method for coronary arteries to allow for the automatic and accurate detection of coronary pathologies.
Intuitively, knowledge regarding the presence of severe (obstructive) disease in the proximal coronary arteries should allow for (even) more intensive management, better patient and physician compliance, and perhaps improved outcome.
Then, last month, the City Council approved another significant change: the rezoning of 125th Street, Harlem's central artery, to allow for high-rise office towers and some 2,100 new market-rate condominiums.
Widening the artery allows more normal blood flow.
It also allows for pulmonary artery maximal and minimal cross-sectional area measurement to be made perpendicular to the axis of blood flow, useful in identifying distensibility (Fig. 1d) [1].
The pancreaticoduodenal arcades represent the largest collateral circle to allow retrograde flow through the gastroduodenal artery (GDA) when CAS occurs; this retrograde flow allows for blood to supply the liver, stomach, spleen, and pancreas [7].
Visualisation of the in-stent lumen with 16-slice MDCT allows for the assessment of coronary artery stent patency based on the measured enhancement of contrast [ 11].
