Sentence examples for frequent infiltration from inspiring English sources

Patients with high IDO expression, frequent infiltration of CD163+ or CD68+ cells showed significantly shortened OS (p < 0.001, p = 0.002, p = 0.058, respectively).

8, 21 In BD brains, we previously demonstrated that cerebrovascular WML were associated with compromised axonal transport and blood brain barrier function, regressive changes in astroglia, frequent infiltration of T lymphocytes, and activated microglia.

Furthermore, 10 20% of human colorectal carcinoma is associated with microsattelite instability (MSI), and cases with MSI are characterised by more frequent infiltration by lymphocytes, increased rate of apoptotic cancer cells, and better survival than cases with microsatellite stability (MSS) (Jass et al, 1995; Dolcetti et al, 1999; Michael-Robinson et al, 2001; Ishikawa et al, 2003).

In addition, these patients have a very small area of normally aerated alveoli located in the nondependent lung, a large consolidated or nonaerated region located in the dependent lung along the vertical axis [ 36- 38] and frequent infiltration of all of the four lung's quadrants on chest radiographs [ 1].

Marked hepatosplenomegaly with frequent marrow infiltration is typical, and patients notably present without lymphadenopathy.

Nguyen et al 20 reported that abnormalities of the cardiac conduction system were commonly observed in MD due to frequent fatty infiltration and fibrosis of the His bundle.

This finding is in line with computed tomography scans and autopsy studies in PEL patients that revealed thickening and frequent lymphomatous infiltrations of serosal membranes, respectively 16, 34.

During rainy season; however, frequent and rapid infiltration of surface water without considerable retention processes is a dominant feature.

Compared with MSS tumours, MSI-H cancers are characterised by prolonged survival time, significantly more frequent peritumoural lymphocytic infiltration at the invasive front and by an inherent abundance of intra-epithelial TILs (Jass et al, 1998; Michael-Robinson et al, 2001; Greenson et al, 2003; Jenkins et al, 2007).

The most frequent was post-infiltration redness (16%).

However, the tail is difficult for morphometry because of the frequent presence of fat infiltration.