Sentence examples for recognised effects of from inspiring English sources

57 58 A randomised trial carried out to assess the effects of blood pressure lowering drugs on sexual function confirmed the recognised effects of thiazides but showed that other classes of blood pressure lowering drug (including β blockers) did not differ from placebo.

The CSE study also found high incidences of vitiligo, shivers, impaired vision, and burning sensation in the limbs, all recognised effects of mercury.

The aim here is to clarify the recognised effects of gender and social background based on the data from the BIBB Transition Study 2011.

In general, grade 3 AEs were considered to be dose limiting with the exception of the following recognised effects of rIL-21: grade 3 fever, grade 3 asymptomatic hyperglycemia, grade 3 lymphopenia and grade 3 neutropenia.

Despite the recognised effects of the heat, much more research needs to be carried out to better appreciate the broader scope and full extent of the physiological demands and hydration and thermal strain challenges facing junior and adult players in various environments, venues and competition scenarios.

Femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) is recognised as a source of hip pain but the effect of conservative treatment remains untested.

We recognise that on top of the previously well-explored oxygen doping effect these macroscopic materials are also significantly affected by humidity.

19 It is highly plausible that oral health could affect performance in view of the well-recognised effects of oral health on health-related quality of life.

In addition to these well-recognised effects of cyclo-oxygenase inhibition in OA, pretreatment with indomethacin also reduced NGF-facilitated weight-bearing asymmetry.

Although a number of physiological systems have already been shown to be affected by a wide range of chemicals, it is important to recognise not only that there may be chemicals, which are not yet widely recognised as endocrine disruptors, but also that there may be physiological responses to exposure that are not currently recognised as effects of EDC (Guillette, 2006).

The Met said the service recognised the effects of police custody on children and young people.