Sentence examples for may limit nutrient from inspiring English sources

Most extremely preterm infants (<32 weeks gestation) require support with parenteral nutrition, metabolic 'immaturity' may limit nutrient intake, and enteral feeds take time to establish.

In addition, the effect of cold on transporters can also reflect the stresses imposed to the fruit (cold, darkness and detachment), that may limit nutrient availability.

However, clinical concerns such as lack of central access, fluid restriction, and/or feeding intolerance may limit nutrient delivery, leading to suboptimal delivery of Ca and P. The in utero accretion rate for Ca peaks in the early 3rd trimester at about 100 120 mg/kg/d [ 13].

The down-regulation of unc-51 may limit reallocation of nutrients in starving cells, such as those in dauer juveniles in free-living nematodes, or infective juveniles in entomopathogenic nematodes.

Together, these results suggest that soluble fiber may be a limiting nutrient in NCD and that its complete absence in CDD contributes to DIO.

There are two possible mechanisms for this effect: iron can catalyze the production of oxygen radicals, and it may be a limiting nutrient to the growth and development of a transformed cell in vivo.

To study the R* rule in this context, we used a literature model of plant growth and nutrient cycling in which both nutrients and light may limit growth, with plants allocating carbon and nutrients between foliage and roots according to different strategies.

This study has inherently assumed that only pollination limits yields, however other factors such as pest damage and soil nutrients may limit yields to an equal or greater extent (Bommarco et al., 2013).

These children may be at high risk of micronutrient deficiencies related to maternal deficiencies, inadequate infant feeding and weaning practices, and a high infectious diseases burden that may limit utilization of some nutrients.

The pathophysiology of the fetal complications in preeclampsia is still unclear, but it has been associated with placental alterations compatible with under perfusion [ 2, 3] and reduced placental blood flow [ 4], which in turn may limit the delivery of nutrients to the fetus.

It has also been shown that meeting a patient's estimated needs may result in inflammation, cytokine release, and oxidant production while short term restriction of nutrient intake may limit the pathologic processes that occur in critical illness and reduce organ dysfunction.