Sentence examples for variability fluctuations from inspiring English sources
The glucose normalization in ICU patients is a desired goal, as studies have demonstrated that normal glucose levels with low variability (fluctuations) are associated with reduced mortality and less complications in the healing process, compared to hyperglycemic ICU patients [6].
Recently it has been experimentally verified [20] that larger behavioral variability (fluctuations in the CheYp level) relates to stronger cellular response (chemotactic drift).
However, Cohen and colleagues [ 5] and data from our laboratory utilize heart rate variability, fluctuations in the R-R interval on an electrocardiogram, as a method to investigate autonomic dysfunction that has limited use during an exercise bout.
However, without additional surveillance it is impossible to determine whether these changes represent ongoing trends in the prevalence of colonization or are simply short-term modulations due to sampling variability or fluctuations in unmeasured variables including temperature and humidity [49].
This method is designed to determine latent or background effects governing variability or fluctuations in non-stationary time series.
So, a truncated cone is equipped to account for any variability and fluctuations arising due to the shape of the CF. Shapes other than simplified geometrical shapes are not considered in the models because of algebraic complexities.
First, synaptic variability adds fluctuations as a second moment to Vm [22].
The measure glycemic variability describes fluctuations of blood glucose over time.
Glycemic variability describes fluctuations of blood glucose over time and is influenced by endogenous and exogenous factors.
A random effects model was used to limit the effect of variability and fluctuations on the longitudinal analysis of cytokine levels.
Moreover, repeated BNP measurements in patients admitted to the hospital with ADHF could predict outcomes [ 24, 25], even if serial BNP levels are challenged by several factors (individual variability, spontaneous fluctuations) [ 26, 27].
