Sentence examples for metabolic changes compared from inspiring English sources

Perphenazine had a better profile in terms of drug-induced weight gain and metabolic changes compared to the SGA's, but had a higher discontinuation rate for extrapyramidal side effects.

Additionally, adiponectin is thought to be an important mediator bridging obesity to RCC, and evidence suggests that waist circumference is more closely related to metabolic changes compared with BMI, 43, 44 yet the assessment of obese status was implemented only by BMI in our study.

To test whether isovolumetric bladder contractions provoke supraspinal metabolic changes, we compared brain glucose metabolism between the isovolumetric bladder contraction group and its control group.

The metabolic changes were compared with the morphological response evaluated by CT according to RECIST criteria.

Finally, to test the idea that RasGrf1 deficiency promotes beneficial metabolic changes, we compared the metabolomic profile of our RasGrf1- deficient mice with calorie restricted controls.

In miR-21 knockout mice, a group of lipid metabolic genes was changed compared with wild-type mice.

However, the net metabolic cost for CESR did not change compared to CONV and increased compared to PRES, which may partially reflect the greater weight, lack of individualized size and stiffness and relatively less familiarity for CESR and CONV.

The result shows that the majority (99.51%) of the metabolic reactions flux span do not change compared to wild-type strains, while 12 reactions have much higher (r > 2) flux span.

Metabolic changes after breakfast were compared between 2 days: breakfast taken only and soya-yogurt snack taken prior to breakfast.

Two different influenza H1N1 variants (PR/8/34; obtained from either RKI or NIBSC) induced qualitatively the same metabolic changes in host cells compared to mock-infected cells.

A recent proteomic study identified several metabolic changes in PDAC cells compared with normal pancreatic duct cells, consistent with the 'Warburg effect' and with the reprogrammed energy metabolism processes emerging among the novel hallmarks of cancer (Hanahan and Weinberg, 2011; Zhou et al, 2011).