Sentence examples for support fluid from inspiring English sources

Research directions to support fluid transitions to more sustainable PSS design practices are then explicated.

This adhesion induces a variety of intracellular biochemical events that lead to platelet aggregation, the secretion of granule contents, and the expression of procoagulant activity to support fluid phase coagulation.

Examples include the storage and handling of liquid propellants and cryogens, water conditioning for life support, fluid phase-change thermal systems for temperature control and power production, materials processing in the liquid state, and on-orbit biofluids processing.

Animals were euthanized after 76 h of invasive MV or when severe respiratory or hemodynamic instability was sustained, irrespective of maximal ventilatory (inspiratory fraction of oxygen of 1 and PEEP ≥15 cm H2O) or hemodynamic support (fluid challenge ≥1.5 L and norepinephrine ≥3 µg/kg/min).

These comparisons are encouraging in that the water supply rates predicted by our thermo-mineralogical models may be adequate to support fluid pressures approaching the lithostatic normal stresses and, in turn, low in-situ resistance to fault slip along the strands of the SAFS.

To support fluid homeostasis during surgery, 1 mL of saline (0.9%) at a temperature of 36°C was injected intraperitoneally shortly after induction of anaesthesia.

Following a minimum of 10 min of failed advanced life support, fluid-filled catheters were advanced into the thoracic aorta and the right atrium, with placement confirmed by pressure waveforms and chest radiograph.

However, comparisons between neonatal services highlighted differences, mainly relating to NNU management of LMPT infants, including approaches to respiratory support, fluids and nutrition.

Short bowel syndrome (SBS) is characterised by large heterogeneity where patients with intestinal insufficiency are able to compensate for their malabsorption of fluids, electrolytes, trace elements, vitamins or nutrients by increasing oral intake and adapt metabolically, 1 2 whereas patients with intestinal failure depend on parenteral support (fluids, electrolytes or nutrients).

After receiving approval from local IRBs and medical ethics committees, centres screened patients of both sexes aged ≥18 years with a history of SBS due to intestinal resection and dependent on parenteral support (fluids, electrolytes or nutrients) at least three times per week for a period of at least 12 months prior to the start of the study.

Although there are no controlled human studies supporting fluid bolus resuscitation in sepsis and there are also no convincing supportive animal studies, clinicians could justify such treatment by analogy: fluid resuscitation makes other really sick patients better, so it should make septic patients better too.