Sentence examples for prolonged shock from inspiring English sources
In severe or prolonged shock states, the myocardial blood supply is sufficiently diminished to damage the heart's pumping action temporarily or permanently.
Those who have survived its horrors firsthand will have to bear the trauma of personal losses that include the deaths of loved ones and physical injuries; the pain and humiliation of torture, including sex slavery and gang rape; the loss of homes and property; the effects of prolonged shock and fear caused by incessant aerial bombardment; starvation; imprisonment; flight and exile; and so on.
Mid-intensity (1.3 J/cm2) LISW prolonged shock (sBP < 50 mmHg and shock index 1.5 times) beyond 10 min after LISW, and six of 16 mice died within 15 min.
He subsequently suffered the unfortunate and typical course of a patient following prolonged shock.
Six patients (4%) died because of prolonged shock, massive haemorrhage and respiratory failure.
Respiratory failure, prolonged shock and coma were recorded as main causes of deaths.
Police officers, he said, should take precautions when using the weapons and avoid multiple shocks, prolonged shocks and shocks to the chest.
However, we observe neither accumulation of PABPs nor poly(A) RNA in the nucleus under prolonged heat shock (Fig. 1), suggesting this heat shock response may only occur in a subset of HeLa cells and in keeping with a model in which mRNA export plays an important role in determining PABP localization.
Morales et al. were the first ones to study the effects of the administration of different doses of AVP (from 1 to 4 mU/kg) in seven dogs undergoing prolonged hemorrhagic shock and concluded that AVP is an effective agent in the irreversible phase of hemorrhagic shock unresponsive to volume replacement and catecholamines [ 28].
With coalition troops in control of the southern oilfields which account for 60% of Iraq's production a prolonged oil shock is no longer a worry.Rather the contrary, in fact.
Even after the decline in late 2010 and early 2011, it looks as though real wage rates are about where the previous trend line was, rather than being the several percentage points below what one might expect after a huge, prolonged demand shock.
