The part of a sentence "oxygen provision" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase refers to the act or process of supplying or providing oxygen. It can be used when discussing the medical treatment of a patient, emergency protocols, or in any situation where oxygen is being supplied for breathing. Example: "The medical staff ensured that the patient's oxygen provision was uninterrupted during the surgery." "The emergency team was well-trained in oxygen provision and quickly administered oxygen to the victims of the fire." "In hospitals, oxygen provision is essential for patients with respiratory problems."
In mixed-gas diving, inspired oxygen is therefore maintained at a partial pressure somewhere between 0.2 and 0.5 bar, but at great depths the inhomogeneity of alveolar ventilation and the limitations of gas diffusion appear to require oxygen provision at greater than normal levels.
In the dual-oxygen reservoir structure model, no matter what the direction of the electric field is, there is always oxygen provision to form the filaments.
Lactate is also produced during adequate oxygen provision [ 59].
The relative flux from G6P to the PPP pathway decreased as the oxygen provision was reduced.
The level of oxygen provision affected a significant part of the transcriptome of S. cerevisiae.
Overflow metabolism was not observed as a result of decreased respiratory rate achieved by reduced oxygen provision.
The molecular paths associated with the phenotype differences of S. cerevisiae under conditions of different oxygen provisions revealed paths of molecular interactions that could potentially mediate information transfer between processes that respond to the particular oxygen availabilities.
The distribution of intracellular fluxes of S. cerevisiae to respirative and fermentative pathways in response to different reduced oxygen provisions has not been quantified with MFA combined with C-tracer experiments before.
Pair wise fold changes between conditions of different oxygen provision were calculated and the fold changes were used to calculate Z scores for the gene sets.
However, wide variations in management again remained, notably around the organisation of acute care, oxygen services, provision of written information to patients, patient self-care and the continuation phase of pulmonary rehabilitation.
The total cost of Long-term Oxygen Therapy (LTOT) provision in England and Wales in 2002 -2003 was over £34.8 million (US$ 52.20 million) [ 3].
