Sentence examples for not sensitized from inspiring English sources
Although allergy is linked to sensitization, children may be allergic but not sensitized, as well as sensitized but not allergic (Table 1).
For sensitization, those children who were not sensitized at age 3 (sensitization defined as an average of two perpendicular weal diameters, one of which was the maximum measurable diameter, of at least 3 mm greater than the saline control response) were selected for analysis, and new-onset sensitization defined as a positive result at age 5.
The 14th tumour, a slow-growing sarcoma, was not sensitized under ambient conditions, but showed marked sensitization when clamped to produce acutely hypoxic cells.
TK10 cells are an exception in this regard as they are very sensitive to gemcitabine alone so were not sensitized further.
There is limited or suggestive evidence of an association between dust mite allergen exposure and exacerbations of asthma in children not sensitized to dust mites and in adults, whether sensitized or nonsensitized.
Atopy was defined at two levels; atopic (sensitization to at least one tested allergen) and non-atopic (not sensitized to any tested allergen).
Secondary hyperalgesia is the area of hypersensitivity surrounding an injured area that cannot be signaled directly by peripheral sensitization, as the afferents that innervate the secondary area are not sensitized by the injury.
For control purposes, mice were not sensitized but received the peptide vaccine (i.e. group S−/T+) or were only sensitized (i.e. group S+/T−).
Interestingly, flies with dUsp36-depleted hemocytes are not sensitized to infection by other pathogens.
Covering the same territory in reverse might sound repetitive, but only to those not sensitized to the infinite variety of the Parkway.
That this may be the case is evident from the fact that, unlike IP3Rs and RyRs, TPCs/NAADP receptors are not sensitized/activated by Ca2+, i.e., the burst of Ca2+ release from vesicular acidic stores will not be inherently regenerative.
