Sentence examples for evidence of physiological from inspiring English sources

Kv11.1 channels are crucial in cardiac physiology, and there is increasing evidence of physiological roles of different Kv11 channels outside the heart.

These observations, coupled with no evidence of physiological or clinical benefit for combination therapy, prompted the independent data and safety monitoring board to recommend termination of the combination-therapy group at a mean follow-up of 32 weeks.

A guideline committee of the American Thoracic Society ATSS) concluded that a high-quality model of experimental ARDS should include 'very relevant' evidence of at least three of four criteria: tissue injury, alteration of the alveolar-capillary barrier, presence of an inflammatory response, and evidence of physiological dysfunction [9].

According to other findings, and with evidence of physiological and metabolic responses induced by acute NH exercise (i.e., cardiovascular and hormonal [17, 28, 30, 44]), velocity, power, and maximum dynamic strength after basic strength exercises show benefits from HH which are not found in N or NH [40 42].

In addition to such variability of treatment, there was retrospective evidence of clinical harm, such as increased risk for CE and prolonged hospitalization in children, and weak evidence of physiological harm, such as transient paradoxical worsening of ketosis and increased need for potassium supplementation.

This model is a valid model of acute lung injury since it fulfilled the criteria laid out by Matute-Bello et al. [28]: histological evidence of tissue injury, alteration in the alveolar capillary barrier, presence of inflammatory response, and evidence of physiological dysfunction.

The relatively small difference between the genders in both horses and dogs agrees with the lack of evidence of relevant physiological dimorphism in both species.

That could be more evidence of its physiological and genetic basis.

Within-person fluctuations in ongoing heart rate (HR) and electrodermal activity (EDA) through the protocol suggested evidence of heightened physiological reactivity during baby crying compared to silence.

The growing evidence of the physiological and clinical benefits of these new modes is favoring their progressive introduction into clinical practice.

In the past few months, Jared Horvath, a fourth-year doctoral student at the University of Melbourne, published two meta-analyses of hundreds of studies, in which he claims to have found no evidence of either physiological changes to the brain or of cognitive effects from tDCS.