Sentence examples for marked rise of from inspiring English sources

In fact, the NO precursor L-arginine prevented the development of prolonged oligemia after CSD but had no influence on a marked rise of CBF during CSD.

Taken together, these results indicate that P-CTX-1B induced a marked rise of cytosolic Na+ in chromaffin cells through an activation of voltage-sensitive Na+ channels.

Specifically, the first group is characterized by MYCN-amplification, poor prognosis and therapy resistance, coupled with a marked rise of miR-17-5p level and a dramatic decrease of p21.

In this study, in spite of a marked rise of HDL-C, there was no arterial benefit.

A marked rise of PCT over 2.0 ng/ml could be observed in 7 patients (group 1) in response to severe infection.

These experiments demonstrate that LCL-30 enters CT-26 cells, is enriched in the mitochondrial fraction, and leads to a transient rise of endogenous mitochondrial ceramides as well as a marked rise of mitochondrial S1P.

Contact with the mainland, although involving conflict, also encouraged a marked rise in standards of living in the archipelago, as many of the fruits of advanced Chinese civilization reached Japan via people from the peninsula.

Patient 8 developed septic shock with blood cultures positive for Staphylococcus haemolyticus and acute kidney injury with a peak creatinine of 542 μmol/l, and this coincided with a marked rise in levels of NGAL and lysozyme.

Even for established shoemaker's such as Crockett & Jones, which has supplied the City gent since 1879, there has been a marked rise in sales of brown shoes.

An article on Monday about the marked rise in diagnoses of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder misstated the increase in the past decade of children ages 4 through 17 diagnosed with A.D.H.D. at some point in their lives.

Corrections: April 2, 2013 FRONT PAGE A headline on Monday about the marked rise in diagnoses of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, according to new data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, described incorrectly the disorder that saw the increase.