Sentence examples for more deleterious for from inspiring English sources

Hypoactive delirium, which is very common and often more deleterious for the patient in the long term, remains unrecognized in 66 84% of hospitalized patients, because hypoactivity on the part of a patient does not seem like a problem and may be missed [4, 5, 6].

Moreover, it may seem surprising that the HIV-1 AP-1#2 mutant virus was more deleterious for HIV-1 replication than the HIV-1#1+2mut and the HIV-1 totmut HIV-1 totmutch also contain the AP-1#2 site mutation.

Therefore, the inhibition of the double-Holliday junction resolution by telomestatin might be more deleterious for telomere capping than the inhibition of the t-loop formation/resolution. However we cannot exclude the possibility that the resolution of t-loop formation in ALT cells represents a critical process.

Increased deposition of visceral adipose tissue is generally more deleterious for glucose homeostasis and insulin sensitivity in these animal models.

The impact of concomitant depression and anxiety seems to be even more deleterious for health related quality in life in individuals with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease [ 40].

Obesity during adolescence may be more deleterious for insulin resistance and diabetes than obesity during other periods of the life span.

Batada and Hurst showed in yeast that genomic domains that enable low noise act as sinks for essential genes, for which noise is more deleterious than for nonessential ones [ 67], suggesting an evolutionary pressure for shaping low-noise genomic domains.

SIFT gives a prediction for both SNP's optional peptide variants and the evaluation module selects the lower value indicating more deleterious effect for the prediction.

A dose-dependent reduction in female expression level of expression-sensitive genes during sex chromosome evolution would under this scenario be more deleterious than for genes where expression noise is more tolerable.

Thus, although we may know what drives WP smoking in youngsters, no studies have ever quantitatively assessed the magnitude of normative beliefs' influences among university smokers on WP dependence, a more deleterious behaviour for health.

Indeed, the duplication of a given gene is expected to disrupt the dosage balance of the interactions in which it is involved (Birchler et al. 2001; Veitia 2002; Papp et al. 2003), which may have more deleterious effects for genes with a higher number of interactors.