Sentence examples for evolution of refractory from inspiring English sources

Second, the absence of a control population of victims of cardiac arrest was ethically justified because the natural evolution of refractory cardiac arrest remains death.

Safety and efficacy of percutaneous radio-frequency ablation (RFA) in patients (pts) with metastatic gastrointestinal stromal tumor (GIST) with clonal evolution of lesions refractory to imatinib mesylate (IM).

The combination of the post-mortem study and the lab scale tests allowed a more comprehensive understanding of the evolution of the refractory microstructure during degradation.

For example, bleeding control could be the natural evolution of the refractory bleeding episode due to coagulation optimization and/or interventional treatment rather than true rFVIIa efficacy.

This paper discusses efforts to increase refractory service life through the development of refractory densification.

This study describes the characteristics and evolution of patients with refractory cardiogenic shock (RCS) subjected to venoarterial ECMO (VA-ECMO) in a hospital with a heart transplant program.

TNF blockers have altered the clinical evolution of many previously refractory patients, but based on findings from registries and cohort studies it is clear that many patients still exhibit insufficient response, lose their initial response, or have to stop treatment because of specific side effects.

We observed and characterized the formation and evolution of a crust of refractory organic and mineral matter at the surface of the sample and linked the evolution of its structure and texture to its spectro-photometric properties.

This indicates that the evolution of Plasmodium resistance in the refractory genotype reduced λ.

The present work not only designs a new photocatalytic system but also well applies in photocatalytic degradation of refractory pollutant with simultaneous hydrogen evolution.

This major fitness cost has favored the evolution of inbreeding avoidance through a premating refractory period [ 60], natal dispersal [ 61, 62], possibly male-biased and combined with protandry [ 63], or active mate choice [ 40, 60, 64].