Sentence examples for be attributed to anatomical from inspiring English sources

Poor hearing results in many cases can be attributed to anatomical factors and persistence or recurrence of an underlying disease process, such as tympanic membrane retraction, middle ear atelectasis, fibrosis or mucosal pathology.

To ascertain whether the strain-specific differences in maternal performance can be attributed to anatomical differences in the mammary gland during development, morphometric analysis of mammary whole mounts from mice at pregnancy day 12.

We cannot explain the differences in distribution of injury between the specimens, but although we tried to ascertain a standardized procedure they may be attributed to anatomical variations or minor differences in displacement forces.

Aging is normally associated with an increased risk of respiratory symptoms and diseases [ 36, 37], this might be attributed to anatomical, physiological and immunological changes that occur in the respiratory system during aging [ 38].

Indeed, this is so much so that Cahill et al. [ 29] have expressed concern that of the 80 000 avoidable deaths per year in the USA at least some can be attributed to anatomical incompetence, although a recent study found only a weak to moderate correlation between the marks in anatomy and in clinical skills obtained by 538 medical students [ 30].

Re "For Women in Sports, A.C.L. Injuries Take Toll," March 27: I love how the anterior cruciate ligament tears of women's basketball players are attributed to anatomical, biomechanical and hormonal factors.

It is a layer of chartreuse yellow pixels along hippocampus which are not visible in the SASA maps and cannot be attributed to any anatomical region.

Finally, it is probable that the source of some component of the variability can be attributed to real anatomical and physiological sources of variation rather than measurement error.

It is more than probable that not all transient episodes of AF can be attributed to an anatomical or mechanical cause.

In the setting of neuroplasticity, a surrogate marker might be useful to demonstrate that behavioural recovery can be attributed to an anatomical or physiological change of interest (Segal et al., 2006).

Even in some patients, the scoliotic posture is their first symptom for clinical consultation, which can be attributed to the anatomical feature that pediatric spines have better adaptive capacity to protect nerve tissue via lateral flexion [ 3].