Sentence examples for develop pressure from inspiring English sources

Dukelow said that, typically, doctors would expect 10-30% of patients with those conditions to develop pressure ulcers, but none of those in the trial did.

The United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit, in Denver, recently upheld a penalty of $1,300 a day against a Utah nursing home that had allowed patients to develop pressure sores, or bedsores.

We found impossible to develop pressure correction formulae which would be accurate over the 0.1 40bar pressure range.

Objective: To identify which of 4 materials has the most favorable pressure distribution when used in custom-molded seats (CMSs) to assist clinicians in providing appropriate seating for wheelchair-bound individuals who are prone to develop pressure ulcers.

Alexandre Quintanilha, Director of the Institute for Molecular and Cell biology in Porto, Portugal--and a member of this stakeholders group--believes that for the Charter and Code to be effective, "we have to develop pressure [on all levels], but with the cultural differences there is no single recipe".

Using the numerical model and analytical estimation, the pump performance for the Pb-Li loop is also examined, and the ability of the designed pump to develop pressure heads over 6 bar and to provide flow rates over 15 kg/s is shown.

This seems to be an important pathogenic mechanism based on the findings that overexpression of ARC inhibits oxidant-induced apoptosis in isolated myocytes [244] and that ARC knockout mice develop larger infarcts after ischemia reperfusion and more rapidly develop pressure-overload-induced heart failure [245].

Power injectors may develop pressures as high as 300 psi (silicone catheters tolerate no more than 50 to 60 psi, and most polyurethane catheters approximately 100 psi).

Fewer patients are developing pressure ulcers and more are getting the assessment they need from a specialist geriatrician – 37% compared with 24% in 2009.

In a further sign of the developing pressure on the government's cuts programme, Len McCluskey, the new leader of Unite, Britain's biggest trade union, put himself and his union at the forefront of "an alliance of resistance".

The patients represented groups at high risk of developing pressure ulcers, including people with sporting injuries, those who had been involved in car accidents, patients who had suffered hip fractures or had diabetes or multiple sclerosis.