Sentence examples for may increase brain from inspiring English sources
However, use of a cervical collar and the MRI carry inherent risks of complications which may increase brain injury.
So far there is evidence that AD could be caused by two initial events (Fig. 1): chronic mild exposure to (cardiovascular) risk factors over years causes (1) damage of the brain cerebrovascular system leading to metabolic disturbances in the brain or (2) a dysbalance of the clearance of β-amyloid from brain to blood or vice versa which may increase brain β-amyloid levels.
For instance, trophic adaptation may influence brain size evolution by biasing the evolutionary rate [ 91- 93] while adaptations for better cognitive ability may simultaneously increase brain size [ 88].
Our hypothesis that therapeutic levels of lapatinib [4] may increase lapatinib brain uptake by acting as a substrate for drug efflux proteins was disproved in normal brain and metastases.
Meditating or tai chi may increase the brain's capacity to switch between different tasks.
Less education may make Hispanic immigrants more vulnerable to those medical conditions and to dementia because scientists say education may increase the brain's plasticity or ability to compensate for symptoms.
Albumin accumulation in the CSF is typical of other soluble proteins in the CSF which, with aging, may increase as brain concentrations increase.
This population-based cohort showed that being born into a larger family or to a mother with a history of miscarriage may increase childhood brain tumour risk.
This could explain in part why the severe deficiency in omega-3 intake pointed by numerous epidemiologic studies may increase the brain's vulnerability representing an important risk factor in the development and/or deterioration of certain cardio- and neuropathologies.
Each taste-related word was then swapped with a literal counterpart so that, for instance, "She looked at him sweetly" became "She looked at him kindly". Metaphorical sentences may spark increased brain activity in emotion-related regions because they allude to physical experiences, said co-author Adele Goldberg, a Princeton professor of linguistics in the Council of the Humanities.
Kalia et al. (1984) proposed that the presence of excess manganese in the brain may increase the binding affinity of brain proteins to lead or may induce expression of a lead-binding protein, resulting in more toxicity than expected based on effects of exposure to lead alone.
