Sentence examples for baseline damage from inspiring English sources
The baseline damage was calculated with the ratio of damaged mtDNA over total mtDNA: 27.04% of the total mtDNA content was damaged for lymphocytes versus 31.19% and 32.09% for C4-2 and LNCaP, respectively).
The present study investigates whether the presence of localized baseline damage to the central 10 degrees of the VF is predictive of faster global mean deviation (MD) progression.
Restricted selection criteria with exclusion of studies having suboptimal design or unreasonably high baseline damage level provided 85 eligible studies for analysis.
Using the initial measurements performed on an undamaged structure as baseline, damage indices are evaluated from the comparison of the frequency response of the monitored structure with an unknown damage.
The average baseline damage of untreated control samples was 27.63%).
Patients with baseline damage who were treated with infliximab showed a trend for less radiographic progression.
With this approach, the amount of damaged mtDNA copies/cell, total mtDNA copies/cell, and baseline mtDNA damage (ratio of damaged mtDNA/total mtDNA) were quantified simultaneously.
Baseline joint damage also predicted progression of damage in a previous observational cohort study [ 6].
These data indicate that the level of disease activity, as measured by time-integrated DAS28-CRP, anti-CCP and IgM-RF positivity and a high baseline joint damage, affects subsequent progression of radiographic damage in ERA.
Using the WORMS method, Roemer and colleagues [ 25] showed that, in participants with no or only minimal baseline cartilage damage, a high body mass index, meniscal damage, synovitis, or effusion or the presence of any severe baseline MRI-depicted lesions is strongly associated with an increased risk of rapid cartilage loss.
The baseline DNA damage in U87 shControl cells was minimal (3.8 OTM) compared with damage in cells transduced with either shDMC1.1068 or shDMC1.826 (34.2 and 34.3 OTM, respectively; Figures 6c and d).
