Sentence examples for changes the efficacy from inspiring English sources

Visualizations of the location of the carboxysomes with fluorescent microscopy in Synechococcus elongatus PCC7942 demonstrated that the carboxysomes are evenly spaced along the centerline of the cell, (Savage et al., 2010), raising the question of how spatial organization, beyond simple partitioning, changes the efficacy of the system.

Knowledge of the way our bodies process CBD also suggests that it interacts with enzymes in the liver in ways that may change the efficacy of a number of other drugs, from blood thinners to anticonvulsants, to antidepressants.

We first examined whether aging could modify the transduction efficiency of our lentiviral vectors and/or change the efficacy of the promoter driving the expression of mutant Htt.

Moreover, infection with Sr in BALB/c mice did not change the efficacy of vaccination against Pb ANKA [ 153].

The addition of tumour necrosis factor-alpha (TNF) has dramatically changed the efficacy of the procedure in patients with extremity STS.

6 Single nucleotide polymorphisms may alter transcription factor binding motifs, change the efficacy of enhancer or repressor elements, 7 and alter the structure of translation initiation codons that may lead to downregulation of wild-type transcripts.

Although the present Homnawakod Ayurved Siriraj Herbal Formulary™ seems to be safe, and should be used instead of the original one because it is free from AA-I, the efficacy study of the modified formula should be further investigated and compared to the original one in order to confirm that the modification does not change the efficacy of the formula.

In a study in healthy volunteers, no interaction between the substances was observed that would change the efficacy or kinetics of linagliptin to inhibit DPP-4, on the one hand, or that would change the pharmacokinetics or -dynamics of metformin, on the other.

Although the underlying mechanism of lung adenocarcinoma is still under investigation, studies showed that recurrent mutations in the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) and the anaplastic lymphoma kinase (ALK) fusions could change the efficacy of treatment for patients with lung adenocarcinoma [ 4- 8].

Results are discussed with respect to induced changes and the efficacy of such programmes.

Patients' headache diaries were used as a source to document changes in the efficacy variables during the treatment period.