Sentence examples for there is prolongation from inspiring English sources

Further it has been demonstrated that during post rivaroxaban treatment in in vitro studies there is prolongation of initial phase of thrombin production and reduction thrombin production during propagation phase [19].

Concurrent with the lymphopenia there was prolongation of HeLa tumour nodule growth in female mice, but not in males.

70 In iPSC-derived CMs produced from a patient with A614V missense in KCNH2, 71 there was prolongation of AP duration, which could be ascribed to significant reduction of IKr.

Because of chronic denervation there may be prolongation of latency, decline in persistence, and reduction in amplitude; however depending on reinnervation, the amplitudes may increase.

On the other hand, response may be somewhat less reliable with immunotherapeutic approaches since in some instances, there may be delayed tumor shrinkage, with or without a period of continued tumor growth prior to onset of sustained tumor shrinkage [ 82, 123], or there may be prolongation of survival without response or improvement in PFS [ 124].

There is "a prolongation of innocence there, a prolongation of childhood, that has to do with the Midwest being just a little bit farther from the rest of the world," Jonathan Franzen once said in an interview.

There is no prolongation of sedation in contrast to continuous given midazolam.

As with this approach, there is no prolongation of clinically overt hyperthyroidism and the associated risks are non-existent.

In Figure  3 B, there is one drug worthy of particular note: thioridazine (category 2) appears to have both prolongation and shortening, dependent on the EFTPC value.

HD should therefore not be denied to patients on the basis of age alone, if it is otherwise appropriate and if there is hope for prolongation of an enjoyable span of life.

One of the characteristics of the practice of palliative care is that there is no unnecessary prolongation of life and that the wishes of the patients are respected, particularly as concerns decisions to stop or limit treatments with no objective other than the prolongation of life[ 32, 36, 37].