As described previously [30], IM resulted in an accumulation of CFSEmax cells, without significant induction of apoptosis, suggesting ineffective eradication of quiescent stem cells.
In the Philippines, where the largest burden of health care spending falls on households, underutilization suggests ineffective distribution of public funds, failing to reach a significant proportion of households which are by and large poor.
Evidence for involvement of serotonin in MDD includes decreased tryptophan [ 15] and decreased serotonin metabolites [ 16] in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) of depressed patients and altered markers of transmission in the frontal cortex and of midbrain factors involved in serotonin production, suggesting ineffective subcortical-cortical serotonergic transmission [ 17].
The available information suggests ineffective performance of the health care systems. 1 Outpatients are facing difficulties in properly controlling their blood glucose levels due to lack of economic resources, for example, to acquire blood sugar meters as the public health care systems provide the drugs but not the devices.
Together, these data suggest that ineffective rather than excessive inflammation is the major cause of mortality in influenza pneumonia, and indicate that innate immune resistance to viruses can be therapeutically stimulated to protect populations from pandemic influenza.
Together, these data indicate that innate immune resistance to influenza can be effectively stimulated, and suggest that ineffective rather than excessive inflammation is the major cause of mortality in influenza pneumonia.
The presence of WNV activity in 2010, despite a return to normal temperatures and vector abundance, would suggest that ineffective virus introduction may be responsible for the prolonged absence of WNV in the province.
In conclusion, findings of this study suggest that ineffective usage of insecticide treated nets during the time of the epidemic and knowledge gaps about malaria transmission, signs and symptoms as well as prevention and control could have predisposed communities in surveyed areas to malaria epidemics.
It could reverse the trend, Cronin suggests, for ineffective counterfeit drugs (often anti-malarials or anti-retrovirals) that have flooded some markets in the developing world, by offering a cheap medicine-making platform that could validate a drug made according to the pharmaceutical company's "software".
But the startling resilience of one such affliction in central London suggests how ineffective the massed resources of government can be when confronted with determined pests.Along with black taxis and red buses, one of London's most distinctive features is the wallpaper in its phone boxes: a lurid, eclectic mosaic of cards advertising the services of the city's prostitutes.
