Sentence examples for livers which may from inspiring English sources

In addition, one of the mechanisms to avoid the shortage of liver grafts for transplant is the use of marginal livers, which may show higher risk of primary non-function or initial poor function.

Importantly, two well-established PPARβ/δ target genes, phosphoinositide dependent kinase 1 (PDPK1) and transforming growth factor beta-1 (TGFβ 1), showed increased expression in diseased livers, which may reflect higher PPARβ/δ transcriptional activity.

Additionally, mRNA level of lipoprotein lipase (LPL) was markedly elevated (+ 79%) while its inhibitor, Apo-CIII was reduced (− 50%) in MCD-fed ob/ob livers, which may implicate an additional role for increased LPL-mediated FA uptake by the liver (Fig. 4E).

Meanwhile, begin your stock by deeply scoring whatever was inside the turkey (except the liver, which may be chopped, sauteed and added to a stuffing) and the wing tips and tossing them into a pot.

The fructose will all end up in the liver, which may not be able to metabolise (process) it fully, depleting vital chemicals in the organ and turning into fat.

Diaphragmatic slips can produce extrinsic indentations of the liver which may mimic hepatic capsular retraction.

They found that these mice rapidly develop insulin resistance and accumulate fat in the liver, which may lead to high cholesterol levels.

Imaging in the hepatobiliary phase reveals strong uptake in the normal liver, which may accentuate the contrast with non-hepatic tissue (e.g. vessels or focal liver lesions) and adjacent organs.

In conclusion, evaluating the genotype of ALDH2 and β3-AR may assist in predicting and preventing the development of fatty liver which may be related to multiple risk factor syndrome.

This data suggest that paraquat not only affect the lungs as a main target tissue but also up regulates the predominant cytochrome P450 gene in the liver which may induce detoxification processes.

With an increasing number of infusions, it is possible that the saturation of antibody accumulation or pooling in normal organs occurs, e.g., in the liver, which may allow for more radiolabeled antibody targeting the lesions.