Sentence examples for noxious consequences from inspiring English sources

In conclusion, the boiled wild artichoke could not improve postprandial glycemic profile in subjects with MS, whereas its hypoglycemic effects could protect normal subjects from the noxious consequences of postprandial hyperglycemia.

These genes belonging to many cellular pathways, further intracellular perturbations are expected which may amplify the noxious consequences of LPS administration.

Activation of the glial cells may also have noxious consequences on neurons, as they may cause mechanical damages and alterations of the microenviroment.

On the other hand, clusters of genes are the entry gates for accumulation of mutations, without the risk of noxious consequences for the organism, and therefore enable the development of new functions, as clearly illustrated by the variants of the human hemoglobin beta chain, which adapts the foetus to successive oxygen environments during development [ 26, 27].

Systematic infusion of 200 ml of 4% gelatin was required during the wash-out period by the ethics committee, to avoid noxious consequences of dialytic hypotension; the aim of this wash-out period was to avoid a carry-over effect of 20% albumin.

Thus, employment discrimination remains one of the most noxious collateral consequences and also provides, perhaps, the most obvious target for excision.

Finally, activation in rostral anterior MCC (raMCC) seems to reflect evaluation processes related to the aversive consequences of noxious stimulation.

It is generally accepted that its noxious effects are a consequence of biomolecule oxidation, with consequent ROS generation, or via a cascade of bioactive nonradical molecules, such as aldehydes (lipid peroxidation products).

Sensitization is not only considered a general behavioral response of augmentation to innocuous sensory stimuli, but it has also acquired a particular significance in the field of pain as an augmentation of sensory signalling in the central nervous system as a consequence of noxious stimulation (for a review see Woolf, 2011 [13]).

Hence, pain is the product of a widely distributed and variably accessible neural network in the brain, rather than an inevitable consequence of noxious stimulation.

This is in accordance with previous reports, which have demonstrated that remifentanil reduces the dose of propofol required to blunt patients' responses to different noxious stimuli as a consequence of the pharmacodynamic interactions of propofol and remifentanil [ 17].