Sentence examples for due to a collateral from inspiring English sources

We suggest that myofibrillar dissociation and smallness is a primary defect causing the disease while nemaline bodies could be due to a collateral mechanism.

It is unclear whether this change in recruitment strategy reflects a chronic MU remodeling process (i.e. larger MUs due to a collateral reinnervation process [ 12]), similar to healthy aging [ 3], or recruitment of larger MUs to maintain a given submaximal contractile intensity in the presence of reduced MU firing rates.

Despite their general similarity with humans, swine can be a problem when they are used in targeting lung mechanics and perfusion due to a lack of collateral alveolar ventilation and a marked pulmonary hypertensive response.

Only a tiny percentage of family members suffer that loss due to a crime are the collateral victims of terrorists.

The extensive branching reported in kif2a−/− and Map1b−/− neurons was suggested to be partly due to an impaired suppression of collateral branches extension [34], [36].

Corbin will miss the 2014 season due to an injury to the ulnar collateral ligament in his pitching elbow.

The increased morbidity and mortality related to atherosclerosis and the ensuing coronary and peripheral artery disease may be due to an impaired ability to form collateral vessel in the diabetic scenario [ 42].

The kinetics of this decline suggests that it is due to collateral photobleaching (a linear process) as well as bleaching of a background soluble pool (an exponential process).

Gut homeostasis is maintained through a balance between cell damage due to the collateral effects of bacterial killing and epithelial repair by proliferation.

Although patients with liver cirrhosis have a high risk of hemorrhage due to dilated collateral vessels, splenomegaly, and poor liver function, we have demonstrated the safety and feasibility of laparoscopic splenectomy (LS) since its first report in 1992 [ 6, 7].

Based on oral infection of D. melanogaster with Erwinia carotovora, a study from 2009 suggests that gut homeostasis is maintained through a balance between cell damage due to the collateral effects of bacteria killing and the repair of the gut barrier, i. e. peritrophic membrane and epithelia [ 25].