Sentence examples for undergo longer from inspiring English sources

However, despite uncertain long-term results, we see an indication for arthroscopic debridement in particular in elderly patients with low functional demands and/or inability to undergo longer rehabilitation after surgery.

At the other end of the continuum lie species with submerged seeds that undergo longer dormancy and germinate only when flood waters recede.

Patients with AOD receive higher doses of sedation than their non-AOD counterparts to achieve similar RASS scores but do not undergo longer duration of MV.

Subjects after participating in sports had low saliva flow because of the body's dehydration [ 31], indicating that they would take a longer period of time to consume carbonated beverages, and their teeth would undergo longer exposure to low pH value, placing them at a high level of risk for developing erosion.

However, mice treated with multiple imipenem injections showed a survival rate, suggesting that the failure or poor efficacy of imipenem treatment in diabetic mice correlates with the fact that diabetic patients with bacterial infections need to undergo longer antibiotic treatment [ 17].

Additional credibility could have been provided to the study if a control group of patients undergoing longer periods of immobilization had been included.

Vocal fold motion impairment is a rare complication of general anesthesia and is more common in older patients undergoing longer duration of anesthesia.

In a very small subset of study participants who underwent longer term follow-up scans 4.5 years after baseline, this increase in atrophy was no longer present [ 36].

Additionally animals undergoing longer maternal separation display cognitive and memory deficits including altered inhibitory avoidance [ 64] and decreased spatial learning [ 65].

Whilst water absorption was seen in scaffolds subjected to 1 day of DHT processing, water absorption levels remained constant for scaffolds, which underwent longer DHT processing times.

Low risk patients would include those with minor orthodontic treatment: short term removable appliances; medium risk would include patients undergoing longer term orthodontic treatment, usually with active fixed appliances; high risk patients would include complex cases (e.g. skeletal malocclusion, anatomical oral malformations, etc).