Sentence examples for left trunk from inspiring English sources

2. Left Trunk Shift vs. Right Trunk Shift was defined by the "Thorax Angle Y".

Four patients in the rasagiline group withdrew due to an TEAE (aggravated dyskinesia, vertigo, left trunk flexion due to PD, nausea) versus none in the placebo group.

Next the therapist grasps the patient's bottom shoulder and arm and introduces left trunk sidebending and right rotation until motion is felt at the L4 L5 interspace.

The lungs develop from a ventral hollow outgrowth of the gut, which is located just posterior to the pharyngeal region; the outgrowth branches into a right and left trunk that grow posteriorly beside the esophagus and then expand into hollow sacs, in lower terrestrial vertebrates, or into a system of tubes, in birds and mammals.

Vastus lateralis during Left Trunk Shift had a mean ICC of 0.66.

Lateral hip abductor muscles increased activation during Left Trunk Shift (compared to Right) (p :≤ 0.001).

In an affidavit supplied by Monell, dated February 2002, he is quoted describing one session where an employee shocked Opal 171 times with with a hotshot device -- similar to a cattle prod -- all over her body, including left rear leg, left foreleg, trunk and face.

Whole-body resistance was then calculated as the sum of each segmental resistance (i.e., right arm, left arm, trunk, right leg, left leg).

Ten impedance measurements are performed using 2 different frequencies (20 and 100 kHz) at each segment (right arm, left arm, trunk, right leg, and left leg).

Collaterals were noted around the left main trunk, and the LCA ostium was located far from the aorta; therefore, aggressive mobilization of the left main trunk was not considered to be sufficient to enable direct implantation of the LCA directly at the aorta.

The cisterna chyli (CC) is a bulbous convergence of lymphatic channels formed by the right and left lumbar trunks and the intestinal trunk; it is often mistaken for an enlarged lymph node on cross-sectional imaging, either as an incidental finding, or in the setting of cancer staging (Fig. 4).