Sentence examples for contribute fluid from inspiring English sources

Given that the main biological hypothesis is that fluids "flush" out carcinogens, or reduce their contact time with the urothelium (Kadlubar et al. 1991), it is unclear why other beverages that also contribute fluid volume are not inversely associated with risk.

Because it is not reversible, such a fluid challenge may contribute to fluid overload, especially when it is repeated several times a day [ 33].

Often overlooked, it is about time to consider parenteral nutrition as another source of intravenous fluids that may contribute to fluid overload.

When organic anions such as L-lactate are added to fluids they can be regarded as weak ions that do not contribute to fluid SID, provided they are metabolized on infusion.

Micropores reflect higher capillary pressure characteristics; hence, the higher the micropores within a reservoir, the higher percent of pores that do not contribute to fluid flow.

This is analogous to the low permeability of some samples with micro-porosity characterised by high surface area in Farquharson et al. (2015), where many micropores did not contribute to fluid flow.

Swanson (1985) defines the tight pores which could be accessed under high pressure values due to their very narrow pore throats as micropores or microporosity where they do not contribute to fluid flow or they are pores whose dimensions are smaller than those contributing to the rock's permeability.

For example, genes that contribute to fluid release (e.g. sopA) or intracellular survival (e.g. sopE2, sseJ,) are inactivated [ 13, 18].

Besides cardiovascular effects adenosine can contribute to fluid-retaining disorders via its A1 receptor mediated effects in the kidney [ 58] or induce bronchospasm in some patients [ 59].

Intraoperative positive fluid balance could also contribute to postoperative fluid overload, which has been shown to significantly affect patient outcome.

These were in the section on "How surgery contributes to fluid loss", where no book considered either the influences of the type of surgery on fluid loss, or evaporation from the surgical field.