It followed the lives of the well-to-do Cunningham family and the mild impact of the rock'n'roll revolution on their clean-cut son, Richie, played by the future film director Ron Howard.
The mean TTO-derived health state values were for the UK and Swedish participants: mild impact of poorly PPG control (0.89/0.76); moderate (0.75/0.71); severe (0.56/0.58).
Table 1 Health state descriptions characterising mild, moderate and severe impact of postprandial glucose (PPG) control on health-related quality of life (HRQOL Healthh state Description Mild impact of PPG control symptoms on HRQOL ● You have a chronic, long-term condition which requires you to monitor your blood sugar levels regularly at mealtimes.
However, the relatively mild impact of A/H1N1 meant that people saw no reason to jeopardize their economic well-being and curtail other social activities, given such a low perceived threat [49], [52].
§OR is estimated per year increase or decrease.*Dichotomous DHI-scores: scores 0-30 (mimpactpact of dizziness) = 0, scores 31-100 (morerate or severe impact of dizziness) = 1.
We speculate that the leakiness of cancer cell checkpoints combined with the mild impact of Red-Br-nos on MT dynamicity constitute the basis of its cancer cell selectivity and nontoxicity, respectively.
However this seems to be a consequence of the comparatively mild impact of this condition, because a preference scale for Asthma had a lowest value of 0.04 [ 13] and 0.15 for Rhinitis [ 11].
In DSBs induced by phleomycin, depletion of SETD2 had only a very mild impact on phosphorylation of 53BP1 or H2AX suggesting that either the remaining pATM is sufficient to transduce the DNA damage signaling or that alternative ATM-independent pathways operate in phleomycin-induced DSBs.
By using this definition, a DLQI < 5 indicates only mild impact on an individual patients' quality of life.
For instance, low TDP-43WT expression levels had only mild impacts on longevity, while high levels of TDP-43WT resulted in a marked reduction of life-span (see Fig. S4A).
