Sentence examples for predictor of inflammation from inspiring English sources
However, more recent publications [22, 23] have shown a significant relationship between ADC and inflammation scores, with ADC being a predictor of inflammation grade 1 or greater.
Our analyses revealed that, with respect to C3H females as well as males of the 129, B6 and I strains, expression of Irf5 in leukocyte populations was a better predictor of inflammation profile score than any other single transcript (Figure 9B).
Indeed, several studies have proved bowel wall thickening as an independent predictor of inflammation in CD [ 13, 20].
The Area Under the Receiver Operator Curve (AUROC) indicated that bowel wall enhancement was the optimal predictor of inflammation (AUROC = 0.87) with the satisfactory sensitivity (79.4%) and specificity (94.3%).
For example, studying the structural correlate of hemolysis, if it was a good predictor of inflammation, would be much easier than studying the structural correlates for inflammation, which requires animals and considerable investment of time and money.
In fact, small variations in body weight were better predictors of inflammation and/or cognitive effects than spore dose.
Despite the advances in the characterization of NIU provided by OCT, OCT-derived quantitative outcomes are yet to be evaluated as predictors of inflammation and functional outcomes.
Predictors of inflammation included connective tissue disease, diabetes, advanced age, and aortic valve pathology.
Low-grade chronic inflammation reflects a fundamental feature of the aging process [ 13], and investigating potentially preventable causes/early predictors of inflammation in older age is of importance since this inflammation leads to cognitive [ 14] and physical functional decline [ 15, 16].
Exposure to depression in utero appears to be an independent predictor of adulthood inflammation and age-related disease risks.
MMP-3 in particular has been shown to be a sensitive predictor of joint inflammation and cartilage catabolism in diseased joints [7, 8].
