Sentence examples for central ear from inspiring English sources

Blood was drawn from the central ear artery following Acepromazine administration (0.10 ml/kg intramuscular) to promote arterial dilation and analgesia.

To avoid diurnal changes, all fasting blood samples were collected between 9 00 and 10 00 am via the central ear artery from each rabbit.

On Day 1, two rabbits from each group receiving CatK inhibitors were bled via the central ear artery (0.5 mL each) at 0, 0.25, 1, 3, 6, 8, and 24 h after dosing.

On day 0, 0.5 mL cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) was aspirated percutaneously from the cisterna magna using a 23-gauge butterfly needle, and then 2.5 mL nonheparinized autologous arterial blood that was obtained from the central ear artery was injected into the cisterna magna over 1 minute.

Blood was collected before the start of immunizations as a negative control, and 10 days after each immunization for titer monitoring. 2 ml of blood was collected each time from the central ear artery and allowed to clot and retract at 37°C for 2 h and overnight at 4°C.

Intravascular cannulas (Vasofix® Safety, B.Braun, Melsungen, Germany) were inserted in both marginal ear veins (G24) and the right central ear artery (G22) for continuous blood pressure monitoring, arterial blood gas analysis, and continuous infusion of a balanced crystaloid solution (Ringerfundin, B. Braun, Melsungen, Germany, 10 ml/kg/h), anesthesia, and a muscle relaxant.

The inflationists observe that for the moment, money is coming out of the central banks' ears and debt capital is so cheap that a massive debt-equity swap is under way.

"Accutane can cause major cardiac malformations, malformations of the central nervous system, ear malformations and other malformations," Ms. Honein said.

The Black-eared Fairy is a medium-sized hummingbird that is strikingly white underneath, bright green above, and has black, wings, central tail, and ear patches, giving the species its common name.

A large number of cell-based, organotypic or ex vivo approaches were supported over the years, including models for specific toxicological effects on liver, heart, lymph node, ovary, ear, central nervous system, cornea, or the skin (Fig.  9).

Toxicity of various organs (heart, lung, liver, kidney, skin, ear), central and peripheral nervous system (CNS, PNS), and GI tract motility was evaluated daily according to modified WHO classification criteria (categorical scale: 0 4, where grade 0 represents no toxicity and grade 4 life-threatening toxicity (McGuire, 1979)).