Sentence examples for deficiencies raised from inspiring English sources

On the subject of previous patient tests, a number of which have been found to be inaccurate, Taylor said: "Theranos has been responding to the deficiencies raised by CMS and will continue the process of revising or voiding test results as appropriate until we are satisfied that we have taken all necessary remedial action".

Metabolic syndrome was defined by abdominal obesity in the presence of any of two, including treatment for, the following deficiencies: raised levels of triglycerides, BP, fasting glucose (where applicable) or reduced HDL-C [ 34].

• To the Editor: Recent reports on nursing home deficiencies raise important questions about how better quality can be achieved.

Recent reports from the CDC demonstrating a strong association between perchlorate exposure and serum levels of thyroid hormone in women with marginal iodine deficiencies raise considerable public concern about the impact of this contaminant on the developing fetus (Blount et al. 2006).

The results support the idea that prenatal nutritional deficiency raises the risk of schizophrenia and provides hope that schizophrenia risk can be lowered by making sure pregnant women receive proper nutrition.

Women supplemented with Se had at least partial correction of their Se deficiency, raising the SEPP1 concentration, though most participants did not reach the maximum value (see Fig. 2).

In order to investigate whether ALDP deficiency raises cytosolic VLCFacyl-CoA levels, we measured VLCFacyl-CoA in control and X-ALD fibroblasts cultured with C24 0 for 24 h.

Hypothyroid endemic cretinism arises when environmental factors, including iodine deficiency, selenium deficiency, and raised serum thiocyanate, result in the destruction of thyroid cells in utero.

However, since mTORC1 is inhibited by iron deficiency, this raised the question of whether the constitutive mTORC1 activation could also exacerbate the response to iron deficiency.

Premature ovarian failure (POF), also known as premature ovarian insufficiency, is characterized by amenorrhea for at least four to six months before the age of 40 with sex steroid deficiency and raised serum concentrations of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) of more than 40 IU/L occurring at least 1 month apart [ 1].

Regarding this line of objection, Kumārila and his commentators finally fall back on an appeal to common sense, urging that it is unreasonable to encourage doubt where no specific cognition of any deficiencies explicitly raises one; otherwise, as the commentator Sucaritamiśra puts it, "there would be the unwanted consequence of annihilating all worldly discourse".