Sentence examples for reversible damage from inspiring English sources

The sensitivity of the techniques to detect a reversible damage simulated by a steel plate clamped to a section of a wind turbine blade is compared in this paper.

The method is justified with citations from the literature on certain types of mechanical failure and then applied in an experimental case involving reversible damage in a bolted fastener.

True self healing potential of the materials, as evaluated by means of the relative reversible damage index (RRD) and the relative index of fatigue life increase (RFIHEALING), was found to be a function of imposed damage, binder source and polymer modification.

If assessment of kidney function suggests reversible damage and possibility of stabilization or improvement, then it is reasonable to consider stopping lithium.

The adaptation of Jakiela et al's approach [19] to predicting reversible damage to lime wood (Figure 6b) was used with estimates of the indoor relative humidity in the cartoon gallery.

Both studies also showed that this phenomenon was specific to ZIKV, as infection of mice with the closely-related Dengue virus (DENV) at similar or higher titers only resulted in transient, reversible damage to the male reproductive organs (Govero, Esakky et al. 2016) (Ma, Li et al. 2016).

In the past decade, biomarkers have been used to (1) predict who will develop cardiotoxicity, (2) identify cardiotoxicity while receiving therapy, (3) identify and quantify non-reversible damage in those who receive therapy, and (4) identify those at risk of imminent or recurrent heart failure.

Histologic analyses of the effects of pulsed Nd YAG lasers on human fat tissue have shown areas of reversible cellular damage (tumefaction), irreversible tissue damage (lysis), and a reduction in bleeding when compared to conventional liposuction.

Such patients are assumed to present with reversible neurological damage, although in a proportion this damage could be irreversible.

The results showed that NODLN rapidly induces severe but reversible liver damage.

Exposure to marcaine (10 min) caused reversible membrane damage without hypercontraction, as shown by characterizing the sarcolemmal integrity.