Sentence examples for contributed to a concomitant from inspiring English sources

The global epidemic of obesity has contributed to a concomitant increase in the prevalence of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2D).

The concomitant increase in HCV treatment initiation (from 468 cases in 2007 2008 to 1,052 cases in 2012 2013) has also contributed to an overall decrease in HCV prevalence in Scotland, to approximately 38,000 cases in 2012 [ 3].

Some publications have suggested that B. pertussis variants may be contributing to a reduced efficacy of the existing vaccines and a concomitant re-emergence of pertussis within vaccinated populations.

Furthermore, the localization of viable anammox bacteria and a concomitant observation of anammox activity will contribute to a greater understanding of the global nitrogen cycle.

We hypothesize that these effects, and those still unknown, allow PT to compromise host immune responses and may contribute to a reduced ability to combat a subsequent or concomitant influenza virus infection.

In line with that observed in other malignancies, chronic inflammation may contribute to a tumor microenvironment resulting in the damage of normal processes, concomitant to development and maintenance of neoplastic cells.

We hypothesized that there is aberrant glial cell generation from the SVZ after neonatal hypoxia ischemia (H/I) that contributes to an increased astrogliogenesis with concomitant oligodendroglial insufficiency.

The concomitant increase in IRF1 hnRNA transcripts and decrease in IRF1 mRNA suggested that MEN1 depletion could contribute to a defect in splicing efficiency.

The model estimates the increase or decrease in class probabilities for individuals conditional on the respective concomitant variables values, contributing to an increase in the discrimination and to a decrease in the number of false-negatives and false-positives.

McGarry observed that increases of DNL led to a concomitant reduction in fat oxidation, which may contribute to an accumulation of hepatic lipid (McGarry 1995).

Concomitant infections can exert an impact on viral replication by contributing to an increase in T lymphocyte activation already seen in HIV patients [ 26].