Sentence examples for support a fluid from inspiring English sources

The overall data suggested that lung not have adequate physiology and anatomy to support a fluid aggressive therapy demanding a more careful maneuver in terms of volume and perfusion velocity.

The only difference is that your elbow should be free to move around a lot more to support a fluid motion.

However, in general, the available data support a conservative fluid resuscitation strategy.

This airway surface liquid is a bilayer composed of a viscoelastic mucus layer supported by a fluid film known as the periciliary liquid.

The structure is maintained with an elastic support and exposed to a fluid flow.

Hence, this study demonstrates this functionalized matrix behaves as a fluid support where polynucleotide immobilization induces interfacial properties modifications, which could be further exploited through the experimental characterization of Faraday instabilities sensitive to visco-elasticity variations.

The literature in both human and experimental animal studies is not clear with controversy on cause and with much work targeted at understanding the consequences of raised pressure rather than possible earlier events, due in large part to the view of CSF as a mechanical support fluid rather than a fluid with physiological importance.

These symptoms resembled the situation described in anaesthesia #4 but haemodynamic depression and contractile dysfunction were more pronounced and required intermittent vasopressor and inotropic support as well as a fluid bolus (∑ approx. 1 mg norepinephrine and 100 μg epinephrine).

Recent observations in mice exposed to seminal fluid in the absence of conception support a role for seminal fluid in driving Treg cell activation and proliferation, resulting in which promotes tolerance of paternal alloantigens at the time of embryo implantation (Robertson et al., 2009).

The value of C m /C = 0.431 ± 0.025 also supports the presence of a fluid outer core (Peale 1976; Margot et al. 2012).

This supports the idea that a fluid specific effect, independent of volume, was present.