Sentence examples for effect on preserving from inspiring English sources

30 Long-term EPO treatment showed a minor and non-significant effect on preserving EPC levels over one year.

Before approving drugs to treat patients who already have obvious dementia, the F.D.A. usually (but not always) requires manufacturers to demonstrate in clinical trials that the drugs will have a positive effect on preserving both mental capacities and the ability to function in daily life.

Beer, rather than wine, was associated with the strongest effect on preserving HDL levels.

Histological analysis of hind paws in mice treated for 7 days after onset showed that mianserin had a beneficial effect on preserving joint architecture and decreasing both bone destruction and cell infiltration into the joint.

On the contrary, hypouricemic treatment had no effect on preserving eGFR in patients with CKD stage 3b to 4. This lack of effect may be related to the lower efficacy of uricosuric agents (e.g. benzbromarone) in the advance kidney failure.

After analyzing the existing evidence, the authors concluded that achieving primary closure did not present beneficial effects on preserving the ridge width.

In C57BL/6 mice, vitamin C did not affect ARHL [ 79], but a combination of multiple antioxidant agents (L-cysteine-glutathione mixed disulfide, ribose-cysteine, NW-nitro-L-arginine methyl ester, vitamin B12, folate, and ascorbic acid) had significantly better effects on preserving auditory sensitivity than the control agents [ 80].

The aim of this study was to explain our surgical method of sparing the accessory nerve during neck dissection and to clarify the effect of preserving the nerve on reduction in shoulder dysfunction.

To address the functional deficit of RGCs after crush, we analyzed the effects of hNRN1 on preserving RGC function following ON injury.

No study has specifically assessed the effects of preserving cardiac output on SSI rates, although investigators in a recent meta-analysis concluded that supplemental hydration by itself, regardless of any specific haemodynamic target, does not affect the wound infection rate [ 62].

In this review we summarize what is currently known about conditions in the cochlea of deaf, implanted humans and then review recent work from our animal laboratory investigating the effects of preserving or reinnervating tissues on psychophysical and electrophysiological measures of implant function.