Sentence examples for rare monitoring from inspiring English sources

Improving gut perfusion has been associated with an improvement of intramucosal pH [ 23] and gastric mucosal tonometry, a surrogate of gastric mucosal perfusion [ 24], is one of the rare monitoring devices able to improve mortality of patients in septic shock [ 5].

Lesser spotted woodpecker has declined so much that it is too rare to monitor accurately on a national basis.

The rare earless monitor lizard (Lanthanotus borneensis) has remained obscure since the last research was conducted on it in the 1960s.

The behavioral response of the rare minnow was monitored with an online monitoring system built at the Chinese Academy of Sciences [ 26].

Remote camera trapping is an efficient noninvasive technique for monitoring rare and elusive species, such as cheetahs.

She spends most of her time in the field, tracking and monitoring rare species.

My television exploration of this intriguing procedure appears at various times this weekend on PBS - where I interview such a Christian Arbitrator, as well as aggrieved individuals who have lost the opportunity to be plaintiffs in court, and a jurisprudence professor, one of the country's rare legal experts monitoring the process.

Sequencing of single cells is likely to improve several aspects of medicine, including the early detection of rare tumor cells, monitoring of circulating tumor cells (CTCs), measuring intratumor heterogeneity, and guiding chemotherapy.

190, 191 Jin et al performed pooled DNA sequencing with APP, PSEN1, PSEN2, progranulin (PGRN) and microtubule-associated Tau protein (MAPT) genes that was applied in a large population for monitoring rare human-specific mutations.

To identify the origin of newly emerging and rare strains, systematic monitoring of additional potential sources, such as cattle and swine (33 ) as well as sporadic human cases, is necessary.

Because NHANES is not well suited for monitoring rare medical conditions such as pernicious anemia, the roundtable found the question posed by Carmel as to whether monitoring the more common subclinical deficiency has public health merit (9) to be a helpful anchor point for their overall dialogue.