Sentence examples for trauma heart from inspiring English sources

Yuan's research demonstrates the existence of another type of programmed cell death that she and her team call "necroptosis". This process may be involved in brain trauma, heart attacks, stroke, and other diseases.

Professional football players often develop severe disability related to a number of health problems, including head trauma, heart problems, diabetes, and joint and other skeletal injuries, as well as psychological stress.

According to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, the five most expensive diseases/conditions in the U.S. are trauma, heart disease, cancer, mental disorders, and pulmonary disorders.

The bulk of the book's chapters review qualitative research in diverse areas, including pain, trauma, heart disease, COPD, and disabling conditions, and examine ways of effectively evaluating and applying qualitative data.

Still, experts predict that once the first products are licensed--even if approved initially for limited uses--they eventually will become a mainstay during medical emergencies, including trauma, heart attack and stroke.

The vast majority die sudden deaths -- trauma, heart attack on the street, stroke -- and of the one percent that progress to brain death (usually in a hospital setting; in the ICU), an even smaller portion of those brain dead individuals will be suitable organ donors.

A univariate relationship was also observed between pre-trauma heart rate (HR) reactivity to fear cues during conditioning and post-trauma psychophysiologic reactivity.

He credited the positive outcome to the swift action of firefighter-paramedics and the proximity to Glendale Adventist and its specialized heart trauma center.

Dr Shetty's family-owned hospital group reports a 7.7% profit after taxes, compared with an average of 6.9% in American private hospitals.The group has recently built three other hospitals next to the heart clinic a trauma centre, a 1,400-bed 1,400-bedspital and a 300-bed eye hospital.

Added to these culls, five dogs die on the track every week from intense physical trauma like heart attacks from overexertion, and 200 are injured every week, many of which will be killed if it is deemed uneconomic to treat them.

Dr. Paul Ellenbogen, chair of the ACR's Board of Chancellors, recently pointed out, "These cuts primarily affect care for people with immediately life-threatening illnesses or injuries -- those suffering from multiple trauma or heart attacks, stroke patients, and people fighting cancer -- all of whom often need multiple imaging exams to survive".