Sentence examples for indicative of respiratory from inspiring English sources

Although OCR is indicative of respiratory burst, it is not a direct measurement of ROS production.

The last state in the FSM logical flow path is indicative of respiratory failure and ultimately of ALI onset.

This work proposes a computer-aided approach to process lung signals acquired in the field under ad- verse noisy conditions, by improving the signal quality and offering automated identification of abnormal auscultations indicative of respiratory pathologies.

Blood pH was significantly lower in these animals compared with WT counterparts; base excess was correspondingly reduced, and partial pressure of CO 2 elevated, indicative of respiratory acidosis.

PCO 2 was increased by LPS treatment, and bicarbonate decreased, indicative of respiratory and metabolic acidosis, respectively, though no significant differences were observed across treatment groups.

Lesions indicative of respiratory disease in pig lungs at slaughter e.g. pneumonia and pleuritis are frequently recorded to assess herd health or provide data for epidemiological studies.

Bird flu produces a variety of symptoms in humans, from those that resemble conjunctivitis or influenza to those indicative of pneumonia, respiratory failure, or acute respiratory distress, which can be fatal.

In addition, compared with nonasthmatics, asthmatics had features indicative of greater respiratory compromise at the time of hospital admission; the latter being reflected in higher rates of dyspnoea, severe respiratory distress, respiratory exhaustion, oxygen saturations ≤92% and need for supplemental oxygen.

The prevalence of antibiotic use in our study likely represents overuse, since most symptoms reported were indicative of acute respiratory viral illness (runny nose, cough, sore throat), and antibiotics are inappropriate for such infections (17, 18 ).

Although these results are indicative of adverse respiratory symptoms due to living in the Libby area, it is possible that factors other than exposure to asbestos-contaminated vermiculite contributed to these elevated rates of cough.

The outcome variable, i.e. patterns of two respiratory symptoms (phlegm and cough), was derived from a well-established questionnaire and not indicative of a particular respiratory disease or lung function.