Sentence examples for may increase iron from inspiring English sources

In soils, PYO production may increase iron availability to other organisms.

Iron deficiency is often seen in CRF and is a common cause of anemia [ 29]; therefore treatment with GHRH may increase iron levels without the adverse effects of parenteral iron therapy [ 30].

In this study, we also found that circulating iron levels were increased in the treated patients, supporting the hypothesis that the treatment may increase iron absorption; this hypothesis will be tested in future studies.

In conclusion, while terrein cannot chelate iron to support the siderophore-mediated iron uptake, its reductive potential is sufficient to reduce ferric to ferrous iron, which may increase iron solubility and could ease the direct uptake of iron via the ferrous iron transport system.

In conclusion, this work shows that higher bilirubin levels present potential beneficial effects in ESRD patients under HD, namely, in the prevention and/or development of CVD, by improving lipid profile and reducing the inflammatory grade, which may increase iron availability.

Blood brain barrier damage with subsequent passive transferrin-bound iron leakage into the lesions may increase the iron content.

Studies further demonstrated that the expression of DMT1 and FPN1 in duodenum of the moderately exercised rats increased significantly as compared to the controls, suggesting that moderate exercise may increase duodenal iron absorption [ 48].

Furthermore, patients with anemia may also be taking iron supplements, which increase iron levels and thus leads to increased serum urate level and gout risk.

Infant diet will also affect iron stores during infancy, 43 and prolonged exclusive breast feeding may increase the risk of iron deficiency.

Because the media ingredients that were manipulated may have contained additional iron it is possible that increasing resource supply may have inadvertently increased iron availability if any additional iron could not be sufficiently chelated by apotransferrin.

The irregular levels of these micronutrients, significantly reduced concentrations of plasma zinc (Zn); higher copper (Cu), and iron (Fe), may increase oxidative stress [38] and hence, they can be used as indicators of oxidative stress in the HCV patients.