Sentence examples for circulation suggests from inspiring English sources

A review (admittedly not a systematic one, which would be more reliable, since it would tell you how the studies included in the review were chosen) of cocoa and cardiovascular health in the journal Circulation suggests that epicatechin, a specific flavanol, may have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects that protect the inner walls of blood vessels from atherosclerosis.

Now it lets some at least of the resultant liquidity flow into the economy.Critics might fret that the recent slowdown in the growth in Japan's monetary base (banks' reserves at the central bank plus notes and coins in circulation) suggests that the Bank of Japan has tightened policy.

The finding, reported in the latest issue of the journal Circulation, suggests that testing for heart enlargement should indicate which children need the most aggressive treatment for heart disease risk factors.

However, the markedly increased immunoreactive leptin level in circulation suggests a compensatory mechanism to increase the demand for leptin to regulate the energy imbalance.

The increased production of cytokines in tumour tissues which is launched into the blood circulation suggests the possibility of using cytokine plasma levels as tumour markers to monitor the disease course.

The fact that TURP does not enter the circulation suggests that the effects observed in the offspring in the current study, are most likely due to secondary downstream mediators and not to direct effects on the fetal compartment, as reported for poly I C [12], [42] [45] and LPS [6], [14], [15], [33], [46], [47].

Rapidly rising numbers of banknotes in circulation suggest that consumers are nervous even about keeping money in banks, and are squirrelling away cash under the futon.

Proposals already in circulation suggest the junta is likely to plump for a lower house elected by proportional representation and by a nominated senate.

The researchers, writing in the journal Circulation, suggested that dentists consider referring patients with infection, tooth decay or other problems to a physician who can evaluate them for heart problems.

It also appears that I-F11 can associate with high density lipoprotein in circulation, suggesting that I-F11 retained this function of native PON1.

Parabiosis experiments indicate that impaired regeneration in aged mice is reversible by exposure to a young circulation, suggesting that young blood contains humoral "rejuvenating" factors that can restore regenerative function.