Sentence examples for delay brain from inspiring English sources

The brain cooling system may delay brain damage slightly but cannot prevent the dramatic increase in temperature.

To reduce this delay, brain biopsy is advised when there is clinical or radiological deterioration during the first week of initial toxoplasma therapy or lack of clinical improvement within 2 weeks [ 1, 24].

Finding quantifiable alterations in the cerebral tissue due to maternal TH deficiency would also allow us to assess the influence of other factors such as alterations in the regulation of glycemic homeostasis, ischemia induced by respiratory deficiency, etc. that also delay brain development.

Babies with fetal-alcohol syndrome, by contrast, are likely to have lifelong physical, mental and emotional issues, including significantly delayed brain development.

It further reduced brain swelling, neuroinflammation, neuronal loss, delayed brain atrophy and neurological deficits.

Emerging research suggests that hard knocks on the field may cause delayed brain damage in retired athletes.

Conclusion Continuous monitoring of PbrO2 could have an interest to predict the cerebral vasospasm and to avoid delayed brain ischemia in comatose patients after aneurismal subarachnoid hemorrhage.

Introduction Delayed brain ischemia as a result of cerebral vasospasm is the most common cause of death and disability after aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH).

A radiation-induced blood brain barrier (BBB) breakdown has been supposed to explain the acute radiation syndrome and the delayed brain radiation injury, but it has been clearly demonstrated only at high doses.

None of the rats developed delayed brain damage, and they performed normally in a maze test designed to measure cognitive and motor skills, the team reports online this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Now, a team of doctors has used sophisticated imaging on newborns with heart disease and found delayed brain development akin to what's seen in premature babies--a phenomenon that helps explain why infants with heart problems are at such high risk of brain injury.