Sentence examples for inadequately increased from inspiring English sources

Similarly, for hearts suffering from post cardiac surgery dysfunction, therapeutic hypothermia for the first postoperative hours might be beneficial provided that heart rate is not inadequately increased by pacing.

Renal phosphate handling is altered in trauma patients, resulting in inadequately increased urinary phosphate excretion.

Pathophysiologically, septic cardiomyopathy is defined as an inadequately increased cardiac output in relation to the lowered systemic vascular resistance in sepsis and does not necessarily imply that cardiac output is absolutely decreased [ 1, 2].

It remains to be investigated whether decreased availability of TFPI may inadequately balance the increased TF-dependent coagulation and therefore perpetuates the procoagulant state, as suggested by our in vitro results.

CANVAS is a double-blind, placebo-controlled trial designed to evaluate the effects of canagliflozin on the risk of cardiovascular disease and to assess safety and tolerability in patients with inadequately controlled T2DM and increased cardiovascular risk.

Nurses, particularly those working in pandemic (H1N1) 2009 isolation wards, were disproportionately affected, possibly because their higher levels of protective behaviors inadequately compensated for their increased occupational risk.

We tested the hypothesis that the inadequately perfused placenta increases production of leptin, which can be detected in maternal serum.

Previous studies have found that classrooms are often inadequately ventilated, with the resultant increased risk of negative impacts on the pupils.

Ill-defined conditions admissions have been highlighted as a target for admission reduction strategies under the assumption that they are a consequence of increased prevalence of inadequately managed chronic disease in the ageing population and because they may be avoidable through improved chronic disease management in the community [ 6, 17].

Untreated or inadequately treated patients are at increased risk of spreading their disease in the community, which could lead to outbreaks in vulnerable populations and widespread emergence of a lethal, costly epidemic of drug-resistant TB, reminiscent of the MDR-TB outbreaks in the early 1990s (9 – 13 ).

The expectation that global climate change will produce wide-scale, but still inadequately quantified, increases in disease and death warrants a societal commitment that combines ongoing research with vigorous and thoughtful efforts to reverse health impacts and reduce worsening environmental injustice.