Sentence examples for exacerbation the effect from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, in this recent study of severe asthma with exacerbation, the effect sizes for individual polymorphisms at multiple loci including IL33 key SNPs were increased with number of hospitalisations per genotype (e.g. OR 1.32, 1.22, 1.47, 1.91 for 2, 3, 4/5 and 6 or more hospitalisations, respectively) [ 23].

The exacerbation of the effect in women was clearly demonstrated in figures 3– 5, tables 1 and 2, online supplementary tables 4 and 5 and online supplementary figures 1 and 2. This finding has, to the authors' knowledge, only been reported previously by an Iranian group.

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 23 24 Biological vulnerability for adverse outcomes among younger mothers may also persist through physical immaturity 16 19 and exacerbation of the effect of chronic malnutrition by competition for scarce nutrients between the mother and fetus.

Also, few of the studies provided details on resource utilisation associated with exacerbations or the effect of prescribing antibiotics on this utilisation [ 5].

This widening is likely due to exacerbation of the effects described above, particularly that the compute and post-processing MPI partitions are now spread even more widely across the machine, leading to larger MPI communication costs.

The reduction of exacerbations due to treatment reduces the effect of exacerbations on the health-related utility and subsequently leads to a reduction in mortality due to hospital-treated exacerbations.

Assumptions of shorter durations of reduction of the exacerbation effect in a sensitivity analysis demonstrated a stable incremental cost-effectiveness ratio.

Conclusions: Indirect calorimetry may prove useful in the diagnosis of infective exacerbations and in monitoring the effect of antibiotic therapy in patients with cystic fibrosis.

Bacterial translocation has shown the effect of exacerbation of systemic inflammatory response by crosstalk between intestinal and systemic immune response.

This study attempted to estimate the utility weights for hypothetical chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) health states, including the effect of exacerbation, and based on utilities elicited from a representative sample using the time trade-off (TTO).

The evidence for the best ventilator strategy applying to an IPF exacerbation is extremely scarce, and the effect of ventilatory management on outcome has not been systematically assessed; therefore, every suggestion is based on theoretical principles and pathologic data that are characterized mainly by extended DAD [ 7].