Sentence examples for elimination trend from inspiring English sources

As described in Figure 12, the blood uptake was below 1% at 1 h post injection, and its elimination trend was similar to the results in previous reports [20]: the blood uptake reached to a high value at 5 min after exposure, decreased to below 1%ID/g at after h, and then kept stable in a prolonged time.

However, assessment of "TCDD mass in the body fat" indicates age- and concentration-dependent elimination trends that are largely independent of adipose volume.

Fecal excretion after diPAP IV dosing was greatest for 6 2 diPAP (see "Fecal elimination"), a trend that may suggest active elimination.

The presence of NDs could enhance the elimination rate of oMWCNTs from the blood, but the excretion trends of combined injection were similar to that of the single one.

However, ARIMA models are good for forecasting since the elimination of the trend and the seasonal component is not a problem (Durbin and Koopman, 2012).

Visual inspection of the time plots of the differenced series showed elimination of the trend components.

As another example, within the broad trend of elimination of human involvement, we discussed the concept of rehabilitative robotics.

Additionally, in Figure 5 are plotted the trend of elimination of bacteria as a function of time.

Currently, however, the influence of exposure trend and elimination kinetics on CSTD-derived trends is unclear, and a range of different interpretations exists in the literature.

The lack of any consistent age-related trend in elimination half-lives in the present study is at odds with the findings from Flesch-Janys et al. (1996), in which elimination rates for each dioxin congener except OCDD were significantly and inversely related to the logarithm of age.

For instance, the CSTD-based half-life has been interpreted to reflect both elimination kinetics and intake trend (Sjödin et al. 2004), to be consistent with the half-life derived from sequential measurements in individuals (Wolff 1999), or to be confounded by ongoing exposure (Minh et al. 2004).