Among the complications of accidental removal of vascular catheters per se are interruption to vital drug therapy (such as inotropes/vasopressors) or renal replacement therapy, and haemorrhagic shock.
Discontinuing a regulative treatment (eg, hemodialysis) does not generally result in an abrupt interruption of vital signs but, instead, causes a gradual lethal metabolic disorder.
This extended interruption of vital activities such as foraging and mating has led to the assumption that re-emergence from the shelter depends on the physical condition of the prey, with a shorter latency in subordinates.
Perhaps, moderate to large cerebral hemispheric lesions may result in neurotransmitter or neurophysiologic circuitry disruption or a downward pressure and/or mass effect secondary to cerebral edema, which could have an adverse effect upon these vital brainstem functions by interruption of descending facilitatory supratentorial pathways, as in spinal shock and general anesthesia.
Examples of two IS-dense intergenic clusters in the SOPE genome are depicted in figure 3. We previously rationalized the clustering of IS elements on the basis that it might be favored by natural selection to avoid the interruption of vital genic sequences (Clayton et al. 2012).
I am constantly interrupted, interruptions engendered by other interruptions.
"Legacy systems, human error and deliberate attack have resulted in unacceptable interruptions to vital banking services and weakened the public's confidence in the banking system as a whole.
Despite internal strife and two lengthy interruptions, the council played a vital role in revitalizing the Roman Catholic Church in many parts of Europe.
The United States has pledged that it will act to ensure no interruption to shipping through the strategically vital seaway, which links the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal.
And because electricity is even more vital than telephones, there is far less tolerance for interruptions in service and volatile prices.
A good BCP is vital to get up and running fast after a major interruption of operations.
