On the other hand, for humans infused with C-acetate, the acetyl-CoA precursor enrichment predicted by MIDA of VLDL-triglyceride matched that measured by chemical biopsy using sulfamethoxazole [ 6].
Itani and colleagues observed that lipid-induced IR in human muscle infused with lipids and insulin over a 6-h time period is associated with changes in DAG, PKC, and in IkB, the downstream signaling molecule of NF-κB (Itani et al. 2002).
This increase in HR is typically seen in human subjects infused with adenosine and is thought to be a reflex response to the fall in blood pressure.
Non-human primates infused through the portal vein with an AAV vector dose of 4 × 10 vg/kg achieved human Factor IX levels of greater than 400 ng/ml (8%) which were sustained for more than 1 year (Nathwani et al, 2002).
Midazolam alone can cause apnoea in humans if infused too quickly IV [ 28].
The concept is based on the premise that humans are infused with subtle forms of energy or biofields [ 20, 21]; a concept which is putative as such energy fields have yet to be quantified [ 22].
Disgrace by JM Coetzee (1999) In his Booker-winning masterpiece, Coetzee's intensely human vision infuses a fictional world that both invites and confounds political interpretation.
That centuries-old Italian tradition of glorifying the human body infuses the sexuality of Nu couché, yet Modigliani sees beauty with eyes reawakened through the explosions of modern art.
But from closer up (say, row N, for example), the dancers acquire an entirely human dimension, infusing the choreography with flesh and blood, and sometimes something more: an intimation of our better, maybe even sublime qualities.
Recombinant human cachectin was infused into rats in an effort to determine whether cachectin, by itself, can elicit the derangements of host physiology caused by administration of endotoxin.
