Sentence examples for been recognised to increase from inspiring English sources

Adenosine has long been recognised to increase coronary flow and to be involved in the autoregulatory loop between contractile cells and blood supply [ 28] and was classified as an autacoid, retaliating against external stimuli, which deplete intracellular ATP in the heart [ 29].

Consistent with some of the findings in our study and also documented in other settings, HIV support groups have been recognised to increase patients' access to HIV services, to foster patient unity, to fight stigma and discrimination, and to provide peer education.

Experience of sexual abuse in childhood is recognised to increase the risk of HIV infection.

Drugs that are recognised to increase serum TBG concentrations include oral (but not transdermal) oestrogen, raloxifene, tamoxifen, mitotane, fluorouracil, methadone and heroin.

13 An increasing number of women work outside the home during pregnancy, and many are occupationally exposed to asthmogens, that is, chemical and biological agents that are recognised to increase the risk of work-related asthma.

Indeed, the putative mechanisms of the acute effects of PM include sympathetic activation/parasympathetic withdrawal leading to haemostatic and haemodynamic changes that are recognised to increase the risk of cardiovascular events.

Four of the genes which lie in the DNA damage-recognition and repair pathway, ATM, BRCA1, BRCA2 and TP53, have mutations that are recognised to increase breast cancer susceptibility with moderate to high penetrance.

Anticancer therapy is also recognised to increase the risk of deep venous thrombosis and pulmonary embolism [2].

Adjuvant hormonal therapy with tamoxifen is also recognised to increase the risk for VTE (Saphner et al, 1991).

I have to admit that I can fall into that trap.' (Participant no 4) The increased capacity of ultrasound technology and its extended use were recognised to have created increased demands on the operational ability of the professionals conducting the examination, and a need for more comprehensive training.

Women and infants of a multiple pregnancy are recognised to be at increased risk of adverse outcome when compared with singletons.