Sentence examples for further intoxication from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, antibodies are effective in neutralizing the extracellular toxin to prevent further intoxication but generally cannot rescue already intoxicated neurons.

Current treatment for post exposure of BoNTA uses antibodies that are effective in neutralizing the extracellular toxin to prevent further intoxication but generally cannot rescue already intoxicated neurons.

Both Chinatown and Little India contained a cacophony of smells, day and night – from the herby, bitter, minty, musky aromas of traditional herbal medicines to further intoxication in the form of jasmine garlands.

These molecules are effective in neutralizing extracellular toxin to prevent further intoxication, but they generally cannot enter cells to neutralize intracellular toxin.

Notably, the choice of the "prodrugs" ergocalciferol or cholecalciferol, compared to calcifediol, could be more protective against the risk of further calcitriol intoxication.

There is no antidote, and supportive care is the mainstay of further treatment for intoxication.

Experiments demonstrating a correlation between toxin persistence in the cytosol and the extent of intoxication further support this possibility: the diminished potency of CT and recombinant CT constructs which are rapidly degraded in the cytosol indicates the cytosolic pool of toxin must be maintained at a certain level for optimal intoxication [6], [37], [44].

However, it should be noted that Breidert et al. (51) also found a significant reduction in striatal DA in pioglitazone-treated mice prior to MPTP intoxication, further amplifying the notion that up-regulating PGC-1α in normal animals may impact on the dopaminergic function.

"After they committed this act, they were worried that she would go to the police, and to avoid this — all were in a state of intoxication — took further steps".

Further, studies show that intoxication often plays a role in physical injury (Pories et al. 1992).

These authors further propose that repeated intoxication-withdrawal cycles activate a brain stress system mediated by corticotropin releasing factor (CRF) and other neurotransmitters [33].