Sentence examples for supply impairment from inspiring English sources

Similar to literature findings and in spite of the extensile approach, late bone collapse secondary to blood supply impairment did not occur in this series [5, 13].

The potential role of the HIF-1 transcriptional complex at a molecular and cellular level as well as functional responses in the heart to oxygen supply impairment has been broadly studied in the context of CVDs [ 85].

The formulated conclusion of these experiments is that blood-supply impairments that result in incomplete perfusion might adversely affect outcomes after whole ovary cryopreservation.

The company, which makes Hershey's Kisses and Reese's peanut butter cups, also said that profit fell 65percentt in the fourth quarter, affected by charges for the overhaul of its supply chain, impairment charges in its Brazilian operations and flat sales.

Our data show that in XRCC4 m/m cells, the recruitment of HR factors at DSB sites significantly increased compared to XRCC4 wt cells, partially supplying NHEJ impairment.

For instance, a study published in journal Fertility and Sterility in 2012 showed that common cancer therapies can harm ovarian supply, with the extent of impairment being dependent on the dosage.

In the case of the periosteum, which has blood vessels, pressure causes impairment of blood supply and absorption of underlying bone.

NH4+ was highly accumulated in these tissues in gs1 2 mutants after NH4+ supply (Fig. 4e), indicating impairment of NH4+ assimilation.

From a pathophysiological point of view, any hyperoxia-induced vasoconstriction could theoretically represent an interesting approach in the management of brain injury, inasmuch as it would allow reducing intracranial pressure (ICP) and thereby improving cerebral perfusion pressure without impairment of O2 supply.

Impairment of vascular supply could render the median nerve more vulnerable to mechanical loads.

Case III considers two parallel pathways, either one of which can supply an essential product; simultaneous impairment of both pathways is lethal.