Sentence examples for suspected increase from inspiring English sources

The preservation of the nipple areolar complex (NAC) for cancer treatment is still a matter of debate because of suspected increase of local recurrence and surgery-specific complications.

In addition, a suspected increase in and/or underreporting of human AE has been discussed within the past few years (6, 7 ).

However, a recent review article claims that the suspected increase in risk of preterm birth, low birthweight or SGA has not been confirmed (26).

While we did not measure the plasma cortisol here, the expression level of these two genes tended to increase with the suspected increase of stress associated with the sampling techniques, like gillnetting and angling when compared to fish trapping.

With the exception of the latter difference, the present results suggest a stabilising of overweight and obesity in Spain, rather than the suspected increase [ 7, 18– 22]; this agrees with that recorded in other countries [ 24, 25].

Dr. Kramer said he suspected increased pressure was at the heart of the problem for the astronauts, too.

Then they tested to see if those variants, as they suspected, increased the likelihood of developing certain health problems.

In addition, a CT scan is more likely to be performed if observation after discharge is not assured or intoxication is present, there is suspected increased risk for bleeding, age greater than 60, or less than 16.

Among the patients satisfying recommendations, the methodology identified a significant LSM operator effect and several variability factors, which had been previously suspected increasing the variability of LSM, using biopsy as a gold standard.

The Oxford Group (Reilly et al. 2005) used a pressure bandage for 5 days to limit the degree of flexion because of a suspected increased risk of hemarthrosis.

To search for childhood exposures near suspect "hot spots" in each area, we set aside a number of examinations reserved for areas or situations designated as high-risk "hot spots"—for example, areas where we suspected increased exposures to lead.