Sentence examples for entry blood from inspiring English sources
Upon study entry, blood samples were obtained from the patients on the day before CBDCA treatment.
The entry blood pressure criteria were SBP between 180 and 230 mmHg with a diastolic pressure of at least 90 mmHg, or a DBP between 105 and 120 mmHg irrespective of the systolic pressure.
22 In the other three studies, the percentages were higher than in our studies, but one study enrolled patients with entry blood pressure levels higher than those of our population and evaluated only diastolic blood pressure response.
The European Working Party on High Blood Pressure in the Elderly trial 41 was a double-blind, placebo controlled trial of diuretic based (hydrochlorothiazide + triamterene) treatment vs placebo in hypertensive subjects, 60 years or older with entry blood pressure levels of 160 to 239 mmHg systolic and 90 to 119 mmHg diastolic.
The average central line unique entry after blood draw consolidation decreased from 10too 6 line entries/central line-day.
In addition, by combining multilayered bead-cell sheets and collagen gel, we fabricated a bone graft having the space for entry of blood vessels, and implanted them subcutaneously in mice.
In other cases, when there is only a laryngeal or tracheal injury, death may occur by internal submersion for the entry of blood into the respiratory tract.
In contrast to the cascade of molecular interactions required for cell entry from blood into tissues [35] [37], the multistep requirements for lymphocyte egress, in particular for Treg cells, have not been defined.
Upon initial entry into blood, HIV-1 is faced with three major options: (a) directly infect a CD4 target cell; (b) remain as a circulating free virion while it searches for a target cell; or (c) temporarily bind to the surface of a CD4 cell, such as a circulating dendritic cell, as a depot for infection by transfer of the virus (infection in trans) to a CD4 cell [1].
Unique identifiers will be used for computer-based data entry and blood samples.
Neuronal activity within the central nervous system (CNS) strictly depends on homeostasis and therefore does not tolerate uncontrolled entry of blood components.
