The phrase "attributed blood" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be used in a specific context related to blood that is assigned or linked to a particular source or individual, but clarity is needed.
Example: "The forensic analysis revealed attributed blood samples that matched the suspect's DNA."
Alternatives: "assigned blood" or "linked blood".
This finding completely redefined the underlying pathogenesis of aura by attributing blood flow changes during aura to changes in neuronal activity [28].
Thus, attributing blood in stool to haemorrhoids may be common sense.
The proportion of weight attributed to blood was converted to liters by dividing the weight of blood (Kg) by the density of blood, which is about 1.06 Kg/L [ 26].
In a retrospective database analysis in the US that included more than 45,000 patients, testing accounted for 27% of diabetes care costs: total combined blood glucose testing and insulin-related costs were $2,850 USD/patient/year, with $772 USD/patient/year attributed to blood glucose testing alone [ 18].
These images show that the uptake of radioactivity in the brain metastases (highlighted in blue circle) is higher than that contributed from a model-fitted blood volume, suggesting that the observed uptake of [11C]lapatinib in brain metastases cannot be attributed to blood volume alone.
Fructosamine was a strong mediator of the associations between diabetes and all-cause mortality, especially among Hispanics as nearly 60% of this association was attributed to blood glucose control.
In this study, we have clearly demonstrated that there is uptake of lapatinib in brain metastases that cannot be attributed to blood volume effects alone.
Indeed, cord blood in particular might suitably be described as a 'boundary crawler' (Holmberg and Ideland 2012) unsettling many of the customs and beliefs attributed to blood, donation and giving.
However, with small numbers of cases now arising in different genotypes and via other transmission routes (3 cases of MM genotype attributed to blood transfusions since 2003 and reports of a possible vCJD case in a person of MV genotype), there remain concerns about the potential for a second epidemic wave.
To the end of 2009 there were 167 deaths from probable or definite vCJD in the UK, 3 of which are attributed to blood (red-cell) transfusions, and a further 4 deaths due to possible vCJD (see Figure 1A for the time-series, [18] for details on the classification of cases).
