In the case of rotation, lateral offset in combination with small stems creates a high degree of strain in relation to a reduced implant surface area, increasing the risk of loosening (Asayama et al. 2005).
VEGF, a potent angiogenic mitogen playing a crucial role in angiogenesis under various pathophysiological conditions, was strongly down-regulated probably in relation to a reduced proangiogenic activity of CECs in SSc.
For each half-unit below this minimum, allowable ski length in relation to a jumper's height is reduced by 2 percent.
We evaluated puma (Puma concolor) and culpeo fox (Pseudalopex culpaeus smithersi) occurrence in relation to a national park where livestock was reduced and hunting banned, and in relation to human presence and landscape features.
We report data from public goods games showing that privately-implemented punishment reduces cooperation in relation to a baseline treatment without punishment.
For example, if either arm is found to reduce subsequent readmissions and result in improved glycaemic control, if sustained, this will have positive implications in relation to the reduced risk of diabetes related complications in later life[ 11].
Excluding those with chronic headache (617) and those with missing information about migraine previously and migraine in relation to menstruation reduced the study sample to 10,176 women.
In addition to altered post-translational modifications, discussed above in relation to localization, reduced ADA3 expression can be due to genetic and/or epigenetic alterations.
Here, we evaluate FSHD occurrence among relatives carrying DRA in relation to D4Z4 reduced allele size, gender, age, degree of kinship and 4q haplotype.
changes in CMR in England and Wales and the other nine MDC by age and sex, and, in relation to GDPHE: reduced CMR ratios, the NHS in England and Wales will not be more efficient than any other MDC.
The "replacement rate"—the value of the pension in relation to prior earnings was reduced from 96% for average earners, the second-highest in the OECD, a club mainly of rich countries, to 54% in 2012.
