Sentence examples for defect connected to from inspiring English sources

We encountered a rare case of an atypical cesarean scar defect connected to a small cavity in the myometrium.

Laparoscopic and hysteroscopic exploration revealed a cesarean scar defect connected to a small cavity in the myometrium: this was not an endometrial cavity or a uterine diverticulum.

The Tewa Pueblo are concerned about the potential of birth defects connected to radiation exposure, and the women of Pine Ridge have attributed their high rates of miscarriage and reproductive organ cancers to contamination from uranium mines (Unger 2004).

In this case, the cesarean scar defect was connected to a cavity that bulged into the myometrium, a finding that has not yet been reported.

Understanding how CFTR mutations translate to altered synthesis or function of CFTR protein in human cholangiocytes and how the genetic defects are connected to the biliary epithelial innate immunity response, will be useful to personalize the therapeutic approach to the patient.

The defect is not connected to Takata's exploding airbag crisis, which prompted the largest vehicle recall in American history.

In pregnant women, the infection can cause microcephaly, a birth defect that's connected to developmental disabilities and babies born with smaller-than-average heads.

Individuals with this disease develop defects that are connected to loss of the physiological function of the UPR, including diabetes due to loss of β-cell function.

He takes us into an intensive care ward to meet nine-year-old Nguyen Van Tan, who two weeks before had open-heart surgery to correct a birth defect thought to be connected to dioxin poisoning.

Loss of centromeric cohesion in pans1 during meiosis II could be due to defects in regulation of cohesion specifically during meiosis II, or alternatively could also be connected to defects in centromere organization during meiosis I.

Among these were defects thought to be connected to radiation exposure (e.g., chromosomal disorders, single gene mutations) as well as distinctly nonrelated defects (e.g., deaths due to obstetrical complications).