Sentence examples for been suggested that continuous from inspiring English sources

It has been suggested that continuous repetitive jumping and running may explain the common finding of BMLs in athletes (Kornaat et al. 2008).

Background and Objectives: Based on case reports of early anastomotic leakage in patients receiving epidural analgesia with local anesthetic and data to document a stimulatory effect of epidural block on gastrointestinal motility, it has been suggested that continuous infusion of epidural local anesthetic may lead to an increased incidence of anastomotic leakage.

It has been suggested that continuous flow leads to stiff and unresponsive arteries [ 92].

Moreover, it has been suggested that continuous pain might shorten the survival of such patients [ 2, 3].

In clinical practice recommendations, it has also been suggested that continuous glucose monitoring is especially useful in patients with hypoglycemia unawareness and/or frequent episodes of hypoglycemia (18).

It has been suggested that continuous separation of psoriatic scales caused the permanent loss of lipids which adversely affects lipid homeostasis.

It is suggested that continuous TUS on intensities ranging 0.8 to 1.0 W/cm2 is preferred for the symptoms treatment of chronic injuries and to relief pain, increase temperature and extensibility of soft tissues [33, 34].

Although randomized clinical trials are clearly required to confirm these findings, and prospective trials are needed to address a management strategy based on TDM, it could reasonably be suggested that continuous infusion is a promising tool for improving clinical cure with time-dependent antimicrobials, especially among the critically ill.

It has been suggested that there is continuous activation of C3 along the GBM (spontaneous, following a trigger, or both) that in normal conditions is controlled by CFH.

Moreover, it has been suggested that measuring with continuous feedback (audit cycles) of outcomes captured in registries raises awareness and improves the quality of care (Larsson et al. 2010, van Leersum et al. 2011).

The loss of information consequent upon this approach is now increasingly well recognised, and it has been suggested that dichotomisation of continuous data in a multiple regression procedure may be associated with considerable loss of statistical power and introduction of bias (Del Priore et al, 1997; Royston et al, 2006).