Sentence examples for bowel heart from inspiring English sources

Many lines of evidence indicate that IL-18 plays an important role in the pathogenesis of inflammatory diseases of the bowel, heart and lung [ 8- 12].

Of the nine treatment-related events, one was reported by the investigator as tigatuzumab related (peripheral edema) and the other eight were considered by investigators as possibly related to gemcitabine (pleural effusion, urinary tract infection, pneumonia, anemia [two patients], hemolytic uremic syndrome with bowel perforation, heart failure, and vomiting).

In this regard, the effectiveness of iron carboxymaltose, which has additional advantages with respect to sucrose, in the correction of anemia after orthopedic surgery, postpartum, as well as in other medical conditions such as inflammatory bowel disease, heart failure, or chronic kidney disease [ 17- 19, 33, 34], has prompted us to assess its safety and efficacy in the present trial.

His genitals would be cut off and burnt before his eyes, and his bowels and heart then removed.

Hess was obsessed with his health to the point of hypochondria, consulting many doctors and other practitioners for what he described to his captors in Britain as a long list of ailments involving the kidneys, colon, gall bladder, bowels and heart.

The indeterminate form, which represents about 60 70% of the cases, is diagnosed when there are positive serologic test results, but no specific organic injury of the oesophagus, bowels, and/or heart is detected [ 6].

Numerous studies have linked the consumption of red meat with bowel cancer and heart disease, though the precise degree of risk is up for debate.

Their genitals would be cut off and burnt before their eyes, and their bowels and hearts removed.

And despite enduring bowel cancer, a heart bypass and a hip replacement, retirement is not on his mind.

In particular, GWAS have shown that certain SNP mutations influence efficacy of treatments for asthma, inflammatory bowel disease, coronary heart disease and cancer (Grant and Hakonarson, 2007).

There is also growing evidence of increased health care utilization and costs associated with anemia in disease states such as chronic kidney disease, HIV, rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease, congestive heart failure, and cancer [ 6- 8].