Sentence examples for protracted rate from inspiring English sources

44 This protracted rate of elimination accounts for the magnitude of accumulation observed with terbinafine after repeated dosing and the persistence in plasma and tissues long after discontinuation of the drug.

Such a protracted rate of change under artificial selection appears to be typical among cereal crops, with changes in grain size taking 500 1,000 years and alleles for loss of shattering becoming fixed after another 1,000 2,000 years (Fuller 2007).

Findings Results Rats administered L. johnsonii, but not L. reuteri, post-weaning developed type 1 diabetes at a protracted rate.

Furthermore, sampling appeared to follow a more protracted rate of development than that of internal noise.

Mortality data from 27 experiments with 851 dose-response groups, in which doses were protracted by rate and/or fractionation, were used to simultaneously estimate all rate constants by maximum-likelihood methods.

We have a considerable amount of work ahead of us to determine the importance of the wealth of new information emerging in the fields of sub-cellular, cellular and tissue biology in order to improve the estimation of radiation risk at low dose and protracted dose-rate.

A pooled analysis of eight cohorts supported the linearity of the radiation dose response for breast cancer, and suggested a similarity in risks for acute and fractionated high-dose rate exposures, though with a much smaller effect from low-dose rate protracted exposures (Preston et al, 2002).

These findings represent a substantial addition to the scientific basis for understanding the risks of cancer from protracted, low dose rate, exposure to ionising radiation; and underscore the value of the substantial efforts being made in France, the UK, and the USA to continue gathering data for these worker studies.

In vivo, Brooks et al., described in Chinese hamsters an adaptive response to Co-induced chromatid exchange with protracted low-dose-rate exposure low-LET Ce (Brooks et al. 1992).

Irrespective, the majority of studies described below document cure rates at 12 months or beyond (earlier for fingernails) to account for the protracted growth rate of nails and the extended time-frames over which drug remains in the affected nails.

Traditional phenotypic methods of detecting drug resistant disease are slow due to the protracted growth rate of M. tuberculosis, with results often taking weeks to obtain.