Sentence examples for capable of nursing from inspiring English sources

In bees with large ovaries treated with high eβ, 60.6 % had developed HPG glands capable of nursing (stage 3 or 4) compared to 40.7%% of the bees with small ovaries.

Consistent with similar models [ 31- 33], MMTV-tTA/TOP-ICN1 female mice appear normal at birth, and transgenic females had fully functional mammary glands capable of nursing their young.

In both cases, a considerable delay in alveolar development occurs during the first half of pregnancy, and this is rescued late in pregnancy, and IGF2 KO as well as Wip1 KO animals are capable of nursing their pups ([ 38] and DB/AP unpublished observation).

Bees with OA above stage 1 had significantly more developed HPG than bees with inactive ovaries across all treatments (F1,232 = 4.279, p = 0.024), and this effect was significant within the eβ+/QMP− treatment group (Fig.  6e; t = 2.291, p = 0.027), where 50%% of bees with activated ovaries had HPG capable of nursing (stage 3 or 4) compared to 19.5%% of bees with inactive ovaries.

CAPABLE helps elders stay out of nursing homes a huge cost savings for insurers as well as a benefit to the patients' quality of life by bringing together a nurse practitioner, an occupational therapist, and a handyman to assist patients over a four-month period.

Additionally, like Mmp13- and Plau-deficient mice, both male and female Mmp13 Plau double-deficient mice were fertile and the females were capable of lactating and nursing their pups until weaning (data not shown).

The technicians working in the intensive care unit are capable of managing most nursing cases, including those on mechanical ventilation.

The consensus now is that, rather than building robots capable of doing a nurse's job, a better approach might be to develop "assistive mechanisms" that help nurses or patients do the chore themselves.

"Rather the evidence shows that you are a highly competent nurse of considerable experience, capable of maintaining proper standards of nursing care, conduct and performance".

The nurse practitioner (NP) is an autonomous and independent, advanced practice nurse capable of providing treatment and care that can be substituted for some aspects of a medical doctor's (MD's) role, especially in a community setting.

The vast majority of nurses are capable and committed but the image of nursing in Britain has been seriously damaged by the activities of a small minority.