Sentence examples for increasing disproportion from inspiring English sources

At earlier embryonic stages we found that the lens had only somewhat displaced towards the outside of the eye compared to wild-type (for example as shown for E13.5 in Figure 4A/B), suggesting that this phenotype may be due to a secondary effect based on the increasing disproportion in size of the retinal cup and the lens that causes its protrusion in later stages.

Other macrodactylous digits may demonstrate rapid growth with increasing disproportion to the uninvolved parts of the body.

Skeletal muscle microscopy showed increased fibre disproportion.

The muscle in the extremities showed increased fibre size disproportion on microscopy.

The theoretical small risk of increasing the frequency of cephalo-pelvic disproportion is being minimized by giving priority to inclusion of participants who have had a previous uncomplicated vaginal delivery and on deliveries in facilities that have caesarian section capacity.

Fetal macrosomia is associated with increased risk of cephalopelvic disproportion leading to delivery by caesarean section [ 14, 19, 28].

The direct consequence of CSD is consumption of ATP stores, electrolyte imbalance, cerebral oedema, and neuronal death, as a result of a prolonged disproportion between increased metabolic needs and decreased CBF, thus ultimately producing widespread cortical necrosis [ 107].

If a complication arises necessitating caesarean section (eg fetal distress) or if exclusion criteria for a vaginal birth occur after study entry (eg malpresentation or suspected cephalopelvic disproportion due to increased fetal size) a caesarean should be undertaken.

Gene expression data have been prevailing over protein and metabolite activity data, because of the relative ease and unified way to measure RNA levels, and this disproportion will be further increased due to the appearance of gene expression measurements techniques based on novel sequencing technologies, e.g. [3].

However the number of rural clusters was slightly increased to redress the urban rural disproportion.

A short maternal stature is associated with an increased risk of obstructed labour due to cephalopelvic disproportion and most antenatal programmes designate short women as at risk.