Sentence examples for stabilising reduction from inspiring English sources

The envisioned decision support component will take the current patient EHR, judge their status (nodes such as commencement, stabilising, reduction, etc. in Figure 7), apply the guidelines associated with the status upon the past prescribing history (rules under the node titles in Figure 5), and generate recommendations for the current prescribing for that patient.

As discussed before, flexion in midcarpus does not control the dorsally tilted distal fragment because of the mainly proximal insertion of the dorsal wrist ligaments on the proximal carpal row [86], but translation and dorsiflexion tethers the stronger palmar ligaments, thus stabilising the reduction result while the added longitudinal traction protects against redisplacement.

Under reductive amination conditions, the Schiff base formed is further stabilised by reduction (Omura, 1984).

If the diagnosis is made late, in contrast, reduction of the hip must be combined with corrective procedures on the femur and acetabulum designed to stabilise the reduction before the capsulorrhaphy, with the goal of optimising hip stability and minimising the risk of residual dysplasia.

The choice of the oxide support largely determines the number of active cobalt metal sites stabilised after reduction as well as the percentage of cobalt oxides that can be reduced to cobalt metal.

To date the manufacturer's recommendation is that the vertebral body should be stabilised after reduction using cement augmentation.

This could stabilise the reduction level of the ubiquinone pool and may prevent an increase in the formation of ROS [ 23, 24, 26].

Previously, we reported a tumour suppressive action of KSR1 in breast cancer by stabilising BRCA1 through a reduction of its ubiquitination and by promoting the BRCA1-BARD1 interaction.

Strongly coordinating ligands stabilise cobalt against reduction, whereas weakly coordinating ligands allow cobalt to be reduced more easily (Ref. 53).

It has lost a further 100,000 this year, although customer numbers are now stabilising following a recent price reduction, the company said.

Postcopulatory sexual selection therefore appears to have two types of evolutionary effects on avian sperm morphology: (i) a directional and positive effect on sperm size across taxa, where more promiscuous species generally have longer sperm [e.g. 9], [11]; and, subsequently, (ii) a stabilising effect resulting in a reduction in the variation in sperm design between males.