Sentence examples for continued regression of from inspiring English sources

The postsurgical SD-OCT showed continued regression of the elevated, hyperreflective lesion (Fig. 2c).

For the reproduction, the value of this trait decreased significantly from 121.97 in Po to 93.57 in F3 and continued this regression to 80.03 in F6.

In β-catenin gain-of-function mutants no somites are formed due to the increased β-catenin nuclear levels and even though clock oscillations continued there was no regression of the oscillatory domain, leading to the formation of several lfng stripes [ 51].

Independent from unequivocal documentation of pulmonary fungal infection, systemic antifungal treatment should be continued until hematopoietic recovery and regression of clinical and radiological signs of infection (B-III).

Mugabe's death will lead to either regression, continued stagnation or some form of genuine change.

Tumors that received combination therapy continued to grow slowly, indicating that complete regression of PC3 xenografts was not achieved using a single treatment.

Baseline and continued deficiencies of Protein C, Protein S and Antithrombin III were predictive of poor outcome in a statistically significant fashion by logistic regression.

Assuming that the malignant tumor is the primary source of increased OPN plasma concentration, it is conceivable that an early decrease in OPN plasma levels may be observed after surgical removal of the tumor whereas with radiotherapy, tumoricidal effects are not as instant since tumor shrinkage occurs over the whole treatment course and tumor regression continues after the end of radiotherapy.

On the other hand, Cales and Pascal 19 showed that regression of varices occurred in 16% of patients with alcoholic cirrhosis who continued to imbibe alcohol.

The question for American soccer fans, then, is what does the evolution (or regression) of Germany under Klinsmann's protégé, Löw mean for their own team's prospects, not least as it continues to field and pursue German-born talent?

A maturity regression of 30 years.