Sentence examples for treating glucose from inspiring English sources

The adsorbent obtained is then applied to the aerated vessel of an activated sludge process treating glucose and phenol to improve the quality of the treated effluent.

"We published the guidelines, because our experience had been that when providers and patients think about diabetes, the focus is on treating glucose, since that is how diabetes is defined," said Dr. Sandeep Vijan, a physician-scientist with the Department of Veterans Affairs in Ann Arbor, Mich., and the author of the guidelines.

However, multiple prior reports have indicated that the relationship between the frequency of SMBG and glycemic control is complex and inconsistent and may depend on coupling SMBG with a structured plan for treating glucose elevations (24, 25).

We carried out stratified analyses by stratifying BMI and physical activity at their median values (27.76 kg m−2 and 5.75 MET-hour per week, respectively) and treating glucose and insulin as continuous variables.

Treatment burden and adverse effects can have an appreciable negative impact on patients' quality of life (QOL) with prior studies showing that interventions with a high treatment burden for treating glucose (glycemic disutility) may substantially attenuate benefit as measured by quality-adjusted life-years.

5 The United Kingdom Prospective Diabetes Study (UKPDS) 1 10 years after it ended and the Steno study 6 found a 50% reduction in CV outcomes at 8 years and a 30% reduction in mortality at 13 years associated with treating glucose, blood pressure, and lipids to goal levels.

Treating glucose-stressed EPCs with insulin had no effect on O2- generation, whereas treating them with either SOD or SOD and insulin completely abolished O2- generation (Fig. 7b).

In our study, we showed that treating glucose-stressed EPCs with SOD restored their NO production and proliferative ability, and this result suggests a protective role for SOD.

Although the exposure time of EPCs to HG concentrations in our in vitro assays is much shorter than that of EPCs to hyperglycemia in chronic diabetic patients, our finding that treating glucose-stressed human EPCs with SOD restored their functionality is in agreement with that of Ohshima and colleagues in diabetic mice.

To further add context to our screening data, we treated glucose-responsive MIN6 cells with either 5 mM glucose or 10 mM glucose (Fig. S7A), a modest step in the physiological range of a beta-cell.

In accordance, basipetal auxin transport was found to be more in seedlings treated with glucose suggesting that glucose signaling in fact does increase the auxin polar transport (Figure 7).