Sentence examples for elevation of ambient from inspiring English sources

For instance, short-term elevation of ambient PM is associated with increased levels of inflammatory markers such as white blood cell (WBC) count (Liao et al. 2005; Schwartz 2001) and C-reactive protein (Peters et al. 2001; Pope et al. 2004).

Strikingly, this manipulation did not reduce the amplitude of dopaminergic oIPSCs (1.3 ± 0.3 nA, n = 12; p>0.05 vs ACSF, p<0.01 vs GAT antagonists, Dunn's Multiple Comparison Test; Figure 8A,B), indicating that the reduction in oIPSC amplitude observed following GAT inhibition is not secondary to elevation of ambient GABAergic tone.

Short-term elevations of ambient PM10 levels were also associated with increases in WBC count (Liao et al. 2005; Schwartz 2001).

The RRSI was calculated using the average (weighted by the inverse of the standard errors) of values from studies reporting associations between all-cause mortality and short-term elevations of ambient PM10 during fire events (Morgan et al. 2010; Sastry 2002) and PM2.5 (Hänninen et al. 2009).

Epidemiologic studies have demonstrated increased human morbidity and mortality with elevations in the concentration of ambient air particulate matter (PM).

Our findings suggest that short-term elevations in the level of ambient air pollutants does not increase the incidence of UGIB secondary to PUD.

A significant amount of heat is absorbed by the dilution gas CO2, resulting in elevation of temperature of the ambient gases.

In measurements taken before controlled chamber exposure to pollution, study participants had elevated systemic levels of IL-6 in response to elevations in the previous 4-day cumulative averages of ambient O3 and SO2 levels.

Consistent with our findings, most previous studies have shown that BP increases only days (lags two to five) after an elevation in ambient PM or even following a longer duration of higher exposure levels (up to 30 days) [ 29].

What are the downsides of ambient contact?

This is the paradox of ambient awareness.