Sentence examples for concentrations evidence from inspiring English sources

Schizophrenia is associated with elevated amphetamine-induced synaptic dopamine concentrations: Evidence from a novel positron emission tomography method.

The postnatal parameters evaluated in the Chilean study (Crump et al. 2000) are also very limited (serum TSH concentrations, evidence of goiter).

Those animals were also able to detect odors at lower concentration — evidence that the changes had a practical effect.

If criminologists had payed attention to concentration evidence throughout the natural and social sciences, they would have expected crime concentration.

The testosterone concentration, evidence of PCO on ultrasound and the number with a BMI > 28 kg/m2 are given in Table 1.

Using spectrofluorometry to measure the intracellular calcium concentration, evidence has been collected that the addition of E to these cells causes a rapid rise in the intracellular calcium concentration.

Woo et al. [ 33] concluded that the increase of serum β2MG concentration evidenced a glomerular pathology, which has recently been recognized as the main cause of chronic allograft dysfunction [ 6].

However, a fairly stable serum IL-6 concentration evidenced in the present study, as well as a significant correlation between IL-6 and distance covered (R = 0.68, P < 10−5), seem to support most recent finding of Wallberg et al. (2011) that IL-6 does not increase after 12 h of exercise, which suggests that the main determinant of the IL-6 response is the intensity of exercise.

While the existence of geometric or optical isomers (see above Isomerism) in the solid state or in solution at nonequilibrium concentrations is evidence supporting the inertness of the complex, this does not constitute absolute proof.

Cell attachment and proliferation on functionalized hydrogels were compared for various RGD concentrations, providing evidence that cell attachment and proliferation were directly related to relative amounts of the CSP-RGD combination peptide.

The large difference between Rupali (sensitive) and Genesis836 (tolerant) in the salt-induced reduction in net photosynthesis via non-stomatal limitations and the assessed damage to photosystem II, but with similar leaf ion concentrations, provides evidence that variation in 'tissue tolerance' of Na+ and/or Cl− in leaves contributes to the differential salt tolerance of these chickpea genotypes.