Sentence examples for been shown that elevated from inspiring English sources

It has been shown that elevated levels of PGE2 up-regulate EP4-receptors, which has been suggested as a target for pain treatment [34].

It has been shown that elevated quantities of polyunsaturated PtdIns enhance membrane fluidity [60].

It has also been shown that elevated TGF-β1 levels delays wound healing post-MI [ 55, 56].

It has also been shown that elevated temperature negatively affects the resistance of fish to diseases by affecting antibody production and leucocyte activity [[ 12],[ 64]].

On the other hand, in alcoholic liver fibrosis it has been shown that elevated PIIINP concentrations are caused by increased histologically confirmed fibrogenesis [ 21].

It has been shown that elevated levels of activin A were associated with poor prognosis and severity of bone disease [ 5, 6].

It is shown that elevated temperature may cause a change in the failure mode of reinforced concrete (RC) beams strengthened with carbon fiber sheet (CFS), as flexural failure at room temperature can be transformed into shear failure in fire.

Specifically, it was shown that elevated levels of MMP12 in the sputum are associated with emphysema severity in COPD [8, 12, 38] and that a functional variant in the MMP12 promoter (rs2276109) [259]59] is associated with a beneficial effect on lung function in children with asthma, as well as a reduced risk for adult smokers to develop COPD [24].

In other studies on breast cancer, it was shown that elevated expression of UGT8 was significantly associated with ER-negativity and therefore with a more malignant phenotype (Yang et al, 2006; Ruckhäberle et al, 2008).

In a retrospective observational study, it was shown that elevated central venous pressure was associated with progression to AKI in septic patients (odds ratio = 1.22, 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.08 to 1.39), suggesting that venous congestion may contribute to septic AKI in humans [ 24].

At any rate, I suggest that the present authors devote more time to discussing translation errors, perhaps using C.M. Grant et al. Mol Micro 1989 as jumping-off point, where it is shown that elevated mistranslation induced by paromomycin induces the heat-shock response in yeast.