Sentence examples for injuring factors from inspiring English sources

More recently, it is increasingly appreciated that the renal tubulointerstitium plays a role in the pathogenesis of diabetic nephropathy, with prolonged exposure to a variety of metabolic and hemodynamic injuring factors associated with sustained diabetes disease as contributing factors (5, 6).

The population is getting older, more people are overweight, and an increasing number of children and young adults are playing serious sports and getting seriously injured — all factors that contribute to osteoarthritis.

In 419 cases the injured cited external factors as contributing to the crashes and in 122 cases intrinsic personal factors were given, such as the inability to maneuver the bicycle (mostly valid for younger children) (see Table 2).

The next analysis used comments made by individuals who have stopped self-injuring to understand factors ascribed to their successful cessation.

Further research is needed to identify whether fathers have similar experiences to mothers in supporting youth who self-injure, and how factors associated with mothers and fathers may confer different risks or protection for youth NSSI.

The report concludes that Mr. Monserrate's unwillingness to take full responsibility for injuring Ms. Giraldo should factor into his fate in the Senate.

Trees grow in changing environments and are usually injured by many external factors including both abiotic and biotic.

High levels of these growth factors within injured sites facilitated tissue repair, especially in the proliferation of ISCs and ECs.

The decrease in cells positive for intracellular perforin following stimulation might have been attributed to enhanced degranulation of cytotoxic granules, indicating increased cytotoxicity in mesothelioma, since degranulation is a process that releases perforin and granzymes, which act as factors to injure target cells.

After excluding subjects with previous depression and concurrent depression at baseline, and controlling for relevant covariates including comorbidity, disability, and sociodemographic factors, subjects injured at work showed higher odds of subsequent depression compared with those who had a non-occupational injury.

These gaps include information on body part injured and age-specific risk factors.