Sentence examples for physiologically stressed from inspiring English sources
In children with ASD, relationships were found between physiological and behavioral manifestations of distress; children who are more physiologically stressed likewise exhibit greater uncooperative distress behaviors.
There is a great deal of resistance to weight loss, Leibel summarized, which leads to development of a hypometabolic, physiologically stressed state, whereas the goal should be the restoration of normal physiology.
Parallel advances are being made in genetic engineering for raising the micro-organisms, capable of degrading the constituents in physiologically stressed environment, which can be used as immensely treasured biological resources along with the integrated anaerobic and aerobic system for the sewage treatment purposes.
Were the birds physiologically stressed by short-term enrichment?
Our study suggests that the individuals housed in large groups sizes may have been physiologically stressed compared with less-densely housed individuals.
Moorhouse et al [24] have previously demonstrated that individually-housed water voles in laboratory cages may be physiologically stressed in comparison with individuals housed in larger outdoor enclosures.
Moreover, damage to the central ligamentous column (i.e., the anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments), is found to physiologically stress other joint structures due to the pathologic shift in the sagittal and longitudinal axis of rotation [7].
The chemicals, which start to secrete at higher temperatures, damage both the corals and the algae, reducing the photosynthetic ability of the algae and physiologically stressing the coral population.
The different responses to starvation and anoxia were somewhat unexpected, since we chose the duration and severity of the treatments to physiologically stress the animals to roughly similar degrees, as estimated by survival levels [ 8, 16].
In diploid C. albicans cells, mild, physiologically relevant stresses cause increased rates of LOH (Forche et al. 2011).
In C. albicans, rates of LOH increase when cells are exposed to the stress of growth in the host (Forche et al. 2009a) or to physiologically relevant stresses in vitro (Forche et al. 2011).
