Sentence examples for attenuated by increased from inspiring English sources
In parallel, the beneficial effect of a high omega-3 PUFA diet on infarct size can be attenuated by increased omega-6 PUFA consumption.
The vulnerability of individuals with the metabolic syndrome (MetS) to cardiovascular events (CVEs) is attenuated by increased cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF), despite the presence of obesity as a usual component of MetS.
The authors demonstrate that these phenotypes can be attenuated by increased expression of torsinA, a chaperone-like protein.
Whereas the LDL-C-lowering efficacy of atorvastatin was attenuated by increased waist circumference, body weight and BMI, pitavastatin's efficacy was unaffected by obesity-related parameters.
The negative effects of increased IAP on the thoracic cavity can be attenuated by increasing the pleural pressure, effectually placing an opposing force on the IAP [36, 37].
We also show that numerical oscillations can be further attenuated by increasing the power parameter 2⩽p⩽r−1, at the cost of increased numerical dissipation.
Fasted critically ill rabbits lost weight, which was attenuated by increasing intravenous glucose load.
Although the decrease may partially be attenuated by increasing levels of sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG) [ 2], obesity has a major independent impact on the decrease in these levels [ 3].
The decrease in serum VLDL-TG levels was attenuated by increase in non-VLDL-TG levels in patients with non-cirrhotic CH-C, resulting in comparable total TG levels.
Although it has not been investigated whether circulating ADMA influences eNOS expression, the inhibitory effect of ADMA in the pulmonary vascular tone may be attenuated by the increased NOS protein expression as we found in our yak study.
However, a bottleneck in the availability of large-seeded grasses might have occurred during the formation of these two strata, which was attenuated by the increased gathering of small-seeded grasses, shift to small-bodied ungulates and intensified cultivation of barley, followed by emmer cultivation in the subsequent phases.
