The phrase "associated with attenuation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing relationships between variables, particularly in scientific or technical writing.
Example: "The study found that increased physical activity is associated with attenuation of symptoms in patients with chronic pain."
Alternatives: "linked to reduction in" or "connected to decrease in".
Preincubation of cells with ascorbate or GSH but not NADPH was associated with attenuation of PAP-induced cytotoxicity.
Furthermore, uncertainty was associated with attenuation of the ERN and enhancement of the CRN, consistent with an error detection hypothesis.
Neurophysiological evidence of a feedforward model of the action and its outcome has been associated with attenuation of the N1 wave of auditory evoked responses elicited by self-generated sounds, such as talking and singing or playing a musical instrument.
The measurements were performed with a purpose-built unilateral probe designed to overcome problems associated with attenuation of the radio frequency (RF) magnetic field used in magnetic resonance by the presence of conductive materials in the panel.
Our results showed that SalB prevented the cardiomyocytes from AngII-induced hypertrophy, associated with attenuation of the mRNA expressions of atrial natriuretic factor and brain natriuretic peptide, and reduction in the cell surface area.
The antiinflammatory effect of GLN was associated with attenuation of ARDS and mortality.
This reduction in particle levels was associated with attenuation in the annual rate of decline of lung function (Downs et al. 2007).
Each one of these conditions is associated with reduced attenuation of the order of 3 6 HU (Table 2).
Aging muscle has also been associated with an attenuation of the ability of exercise to induce IGF-1 [29].
We also found that through NAD(P H oxidase, a critical generator of ROS [ 24], MMF could be associated with the attenuation of ROS injury independent of hyperglycemia.
Both studies showed significant decreases in CTX-II, the marker of cartilage degradation, but these were not associated with an attenuation of joint-space loss This lack of association may be related to the length of observation in these studies.
