Sentence examples for lifelong sustained from inspiring English sources

Lifelong, sustained patient health is the driver for the use of systems medicine in medical research and practice, and predictive, preventive, personalized, and participatory (P4 medicine [ 7]; Fig.  1) provides the most promising way forward for pro-active medicine.

I get the difference between being alone and being lonely, and all the single boomer women I know enjoy lifelong, sustaining friendships.

Many thousands more sustained lifelong injuries.

Secundino et al. showed that OmpF of Salmonella typhi could induce a sustained, lifelong and specific bactericidal antibody response (Secundino et al. 2006).

McCain was subjected to repeated beatings and interrogations while being held captive and sustained lifelong injuries that prevented him from raising his arms above his head.

Immunization of mice with purified OMPs can protect the mice from subsequent Salmonella infections and induces sustained lifelong memory responses without any added adjuvant [58], [59].

40, 41 Maintenance treatment is continued for a total of 10 weeks before patients are stepped down to secondary prophylaxis (fluconazole 200 mg daily), which is continued lifelong or until sustained immune reconstitution occurs.

The sustained lifelong reduction of Hnf4a resulting from de-regulation of an epigenetically controlled enhancer-promoter interaction is thus likely to contribute to the T2D effects in this model.

However, the low rate of NiV recovery from P. lylei, when compared to the high number of NiV antibody positive bats (10.9%), suggests that the virus may not be sustained lifelong in animals or that it may remain at low titers and occasionally emerges and is released in biologic fluids.

Wharton was careful not to say with whom she fell in love at twenty-one: athatageage, she met both Edward Teddyy) Wharton, her future husband, and Walter Van Rensselaer Berry, with whom she sustained a lifelong and intimate friendship.

Sexually molested at 12 by a much older man, then relocated to England in her teenage years, Ms. Rhys (born Ella Gwendoline Rees Williams) developed and sustained a lifelong sense of dislocation.