Sentence examples for peak extent from inspiring English sources
We found that the peak extent of shortening, as well as its peak velocity (extrapolated to the y-intercept), was comparable between control and diabetic trabeculae.
Notably, all declustering drugs induced spindle MP, and the peak extent of MP positively correlated with the induction of hypodiploid DNA-containing cells.
Similarly, Siri et al. [ 66] showed the peak extent of shortening to be unchanged, but shortening velocity reduced, in diabetic-hypertensive rat papillary muscles tested with 2.4 mM Ca2+.
These histograms reveal a strong bias towards under-predicting peak extents, particularly for the estimated peak 3' end.
The actual peak height and height extent of the E region is dynamic, and it varies with location, time of day, season, solar cycle, and solar activity.
We observed a linear relationship between joint torque at peak movement extent and perturbation magnitude, thus demonstrating the robot's ability to simulate spring-like loads in situ.
In order to investigate how peak ICP, extent of subarachnoid blood, and hyperacute depletion of cerebral perfusion pressure (CPP) may correlate with the onset of EBI, we used a blood shunt SAH model to control and simulate various degrees of ICP increase.
Foremost amongst these is the richness of most DTI datasets: it remains unclear how best to assess diffusivity metrics in relation to one another, or whether peak change, extent of change or some combination is the optimal index of disease.
On day 1, peak final-extent IPA was observed 2 to 4 hours after ticagrelor administration, whereas clopidogrel only minimally inhibited platelet aggregation (mean percentage IPA < 20% at all time points).
Their results indicate that very large coseismic slip of several tens of meters is necessary to account for both the peak and spatial extent of anomalous R o found in and around the fault gouges.
However, when applying the same parameters for PET data analysis as in awake adults, activations during anesthesia were less frequent and significant (with respect to peak height and extent).
