Sentence examples for hypothesis of aggressive from inspiring English sources

The hypothesis of aggressive, early nonprotein calorie delivery being detrimental or at least not beneficial in the ICU is perhaps best exemplified by the results of the EpaNIC trial [ 29].

She argues that "[f]rom the earliest theories of chromosomal sex determination to the midcentury hypothesis of the aggressive XYY supermale, the longstanding belief that the X is the 'female chromosome,' and the recent claim that males and females have 'different genomes,' cultural gender conceptions have influenced the direction of sex chromosome genetics" (2013, 2).

If this hypothesis of dormant and aggressive signatures is confirmed by studies with a larger number of cases, the differentiation between the 2 signatures can be applied to gastric biopsy specimens.

In order to test whether the hypothesis of a more aggressive and expensive approach in this subset of gastric cancer patients could be justifiable, we prospectively analysed the effects of this intensive weekly treatment in a larger group of gastric cancer patients not amenable of curative resection.

The PROVE-IT findings were strengthened by the Aggressive Lipid-Lowering Initiation Abates New Cardiac Events (ALLIANCE) study, which confirmed the hypothesis of further benefits with aggressive cholesterol-lowering [ 9].

To test this hypothesis, we examined the intensity of aggressive interactions in size-matched dyadic (paired) male combats for the set of poeciliid species included herein and in an independent approach quantified audience-induced changes of male mate choice in response to an audience (see above) for the same taxa.

Several studies provide significant support for the hypothesis that obesity increases the risk of aggressive prostate cancer (Freedland and Platz, 2007; Rodriguez et al, 2007; Wright et al, 2007).

As listed above, there was a whole set of different song features that females changed when being challenged, and one possibility to explain this diversity is that females might use different changes to express different levels of aggressive intent, a hypothesis that could be tested in future studies.

The 2001 study of Van den Berghe and colleagues demonstrating important benefits of intensive insulin therapy in critically ill patients [ 1] led to the hypothesis that aggressive control of hyperglycemia in patients with acute stroke could limit brain damage and improve clinical outcome.

Excess risk also varies by cancer type, consistent with existing causal hypotheses regarding genetics mutations and risk of aggressive radiation therapy.

However, testing such a hypothesis would require appropriate measures of conduct disorder and subtypes of aggressive behaviors.