Sentence examples for energetic reserve from inspiring English sources
Then, the fact of being cultured in a common environment seemed to be more responsible for the long-term variability in the energetic reserve than the origin of the populations or their previous biochemical status.
Aging has been associated with altered mitochondrial protein expression and reduced energetic reserve in studies of skeletal muscle [ 25, 26].
PCr, used as an energetic reserve to maintain ATP levels, can inhibit ADP-stimulated mitochondrial respiratory activity (29).
Failing hearts present complex phenotypes, including myocyte loss, increased fibrosis, diminished response to stresses, loss of myocardial energetic reserve and reduced myocardial contractility.
Our data suggest that failing hearts compensated throughout early and moderate pacing via an increased reliance on carbohydrate oxidation via the PDC to produce ATP, depleting the energetic reserve (PCr/ATP) without major detriment to contractility or geometry.
See page 123 for the editorial comment on this article (doi 10.1093/eurjhf/hfs211) There is increasing evidence that changes in metabolic substrate utilization and depleted myocardial energetic reserve may contribute to LV dysfunction in patients with heart failure.
The consequent alteration of cellular redox state is potentiated by the correlated decrease of antioxidant and energetic reserves.
It is only when the extreme ranges are tested that salinity and temperature appeared to interact, placing a combined burden on the energetic reserves of the larvae (Anger 2003).
Irigaray calls the fraternal order "hom(m)osexuality," meaning both that it is an order of the same (homo) and that it is the order of men (homme): the regime of sexual indifference ignores relations among women, and especially between mothers and daughters, and situates women as the medium of men's alliances with one another, as the buried support and energetic reserves of the body politic.
It calls for mental, emotional, and energetic reserves of concentration that can replace a person's old conditioning with terms of reference that are more positive and useful.
Anoxia tolerant flies had less energetic reserves but they used them more sparingly when they were exposed to anoxic conditions.
