Sentence examples for damage age from inspiring English sources

Outcome after traumatic brain injury can vary widely depending on the location and extent of damage, age and sex of the patient, prior medical conditions, socioeconomic and educational status, early treatment interventions, and subsequent extent of rehabilitation and medical therapy.

Clinical decisions on patient management require more than a formulaic approach based on visual field progression because risk factors such as baseline damage, age, and IOP may have different relative weights in driving these decisions.

The symptom of brown coloration on white strains of mushrooms has serious economic consequences due to market rejection of brown mushrooms because of associations with poor quality damage, age, and/or disease.

Additionally, a closer look at the contribution of further vascular risk factors to that pathological interplay between small cerebrovascular damage, age, and parenchymal Aβ load is planned in SHRSP.

If the production of mucus is reduced (for example, due to goblet cell damage, age or hormonal status), [ 1] mucus distribution over the preocular surface is impaired, leading to poor contact of the tear film with the eye surface and a loss of film stability [ 4]. Figure 1 shows the location and extent of epithelial mucins on the ocular surface in a healthy eye compared with a severe dry eye.

Environmental damage, ageing and fires – like the one that has just ripped through the Grade II listed pier at Eastbourne – are removing these incredible structures from our coastline and leaving us with a slowly smouldering wreck of the past.

You do not expect to die of brain damage aged 59".

Increased cortical curvature has been associated with white matter damage, aging, neurodegenderative disease, and mild TBI [38].

We also compared the effects of resveratrol and CR in insulin signaling, oxidative damage, age-related cardiac function, and spontaneous tumorigenesis.

Caspase-2 is activated in response to embryonic development [56] and many biological stresses, including DNA damage, aging, UV irradiation, tropic factor withdrawal, endoplasmic reticulum stress, death receptor activation and heat shock [57], [58], [59].

We are particularly interested in regenerative myogenesis [ 4], as opposed to embryonic myogenesis [ 5], because of its role in limiting atrophy due to muscle damage, aging, and disease.