Sentence examples for the increased ages from inspiring English sources

Previous study showed that the increased AGEs contribute to the failure of sensory nerve regeneration in diabetes, and administration of exogenous AGE-modified proteins modulates the maturation and functions of peripheral blood dendritic cells and neural stem cells.

Given the increased age of our sample, neuropathological changes in some individuals cannot be excluded.

Diabetic men and women aged 45 65 years were found to experience the most increased age-specific HRs.

The age-specific prevalence of borderline high TC for women increased with increased age (P < 0.001) while high TC increased with increased age for both genders (P < 0.001).

The conversion from the superhydrophilic state to the superhydrophobic state on the post-aged PP surface by the plasma nanotexturing was ascribed to the change of the surface compositions under the acceleration of increased aging temperature.

The percentage of patients with ACS who were palliatively treated increased with increased age (figure 2).

Usually, the time intervals become shorter and shorter as time passes, considering that most units need more frequent maintenance with increased ages.

In the US Medicare cohort of 39,286 colonoscopies between 1991 and 1998, increased age and increased co-morbidity were predictive of increased CP rate [ 6].

In comparison with numerical results of these community-based studies (mostly with inclusion of dementia cases) [ 5], the effect of increased age and cognitive impairment was lower for our dementia-free sample as summarized for community-based studies (HRs for age: 1.09 vs. 1.06-7.72, and cognitive impairment: 1.19 vs. 1.59-1.67).

As most CpGs are located outside of CpG islands and are highly methylated, this translates to an overall loss of DNA methylation in later life as well as a tendency for DNA methylation levels to shift toward the mean with increased age (Saxonov et al., 2006; Weber et al., 2007; Illingworth & Bird, 2009; Hannum et al., 2013; Teschendorff et al., 2013; Weidner et al., 2014).

We cannot exclude that this might reflect a more generalized defect in the splicing machinery with increased aging.