Sentence examples for reduction of pathology from inspiring English sources
This study underlines the significant role of irradiated cercariae vaccination on the establishment of female adults and consequent reduction of pathology in the grivet Cercopithecus aethiops aethiops.
The literature is less clear as to whether rescue of the behavior is due to reduction of pathology (amyloid-beta or tau).
Furthermore, the possibility that loss of subicular cells (a source of human APP) could account for the reduction of pathology cannot be ruled out.
Reasons for a decreasing relevance of pathology included performing fewer autopsies, the reduction of pathology in the curricula of medical students, the introduction of the DRG (diagnosis related groups) system in Switzerland and the fear that attractive diagnostic tests might be taken over by other medical disciplines.
Furthermore, the reduction of tau pathology was accompanied by an improvement in the motor function assessed by a wire hang test.
The curricular changes from the older, traditional programmes to newer, more integrated courses, often using a problem-based learning (PBL) approach, are a challenge for pathologists at a time of reduction of academic pathology posts.
In fact, the presence of high titers of anti-Aβ antibody in the sera of vaccinated mice [21], [43] correlates with the reduction of Aβ pathology and was linked to improved spatial learning for vaccinated PDAPP mice [43].
Secondary outcomes included the reduction of clinical pathology, reduction of the degree of itching, cosmetic acceptability of the products, and safety (number and type of adverse events).
21 Similarly, in inpatients with BED, high impulsivity is associated with less reduction of eating pathology in the long term.
This can cause variable downstream effects on a variety of transcription factors, which may influence either the development or reduction of inflammatory pathology.
The reduction of Aβ pathology we observed could also be the result of reduced transport of misfolded Aβ species that are released and cause prion-like seeding in interconnected regions [ 2, 38].
