Sentence examples for preserving the function from inspiring English sources

We conclude that a digital template can successfully help the resection of benign lesions of the mandible while preserving the function of the inferior alveolar neurovascular bundle.

These analogies can raise same doubt on the supposed role of angiogenesis in terms of preserving the function of a threatened inner ear: even this organ could be further damaged by microvascular disorders and/or mechanical changes able to jeopardize its architecture and consequently its function.

In lieu of preserving the function of the theater, Albert told me his client plans to install puppet displays and photography exhibits in the lobby of the apartment complex, so that "anybody who goes into the building will become aware of what happened there in the past".

Therefore, we should investigate a group of evolutionary related protein sequences rather than a single protein sequence, which will make it easy to determine which residues are relatively more important in preserving the function and the localization of the protein.

Molecular imaging-guided clinical diagnosis and radiation therapy treatment planning for pharyngolaryngeal squamous cell carcinoma is highly complex, not only because of the diversity of tumour subsites, but also because of the anatomical restrictions of the head and neck region and the critical importance of preserving the function of organs at risk.

The increase of selective phototoxicity towards cancer cells while sparing macrophages may have some relevance to clinical practice of PDT where preserving the function of tumour-associated macrophages may be desirable in facilitating the immune response element of the treatment (Korbelik et al, 1997).

While this may be true in terms of preserving the functioning of the health system in the short run it does not consider the economic impact of lower employment levels.

It is unclear if these different forms of case management are more effective than usual care in improving or preserving the functioning and well-being at the patient and caregiver level and at the societal cost.

This technique preserves the function and integrity of the mandible, sternocleidomastoid, posterior belly of digastric and styloid process muscles.

When recognized, prompt revision could be needed to preserve the function of the implant; however, this is not always the case.

These striations are secondary to vascular channels intermingled with thickened vertical trabeculae which preserve the function of the vertebra to withstand an axial load.