"vital stimulus" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is essential, crucial, or necessary in order for something else to function or be successful. Example: "Adequate sleep is a vital stimulus for maintaining good physical and mental health."
Because these factors may influence NT-proBNP release [ 6], one can suppose that beyond right ventricular wall stress other vital stimuli may account for NT-proBNP release and influence the outcome.
Shear stress is another vital biomechanical stimulus applied on ECs due to the pulsatile blood flow.
That is removing a vital source of stimulus that could help cut an unemployment rate of 16 percent over all and 40 percent among young people.
Secondary outcomes include oral health, autonomic responses to a pain stimulus, vital sensibility, musculoskeletal examination, cognitive functioning, neuropsychiatric symptoms, and quality of life.
Secondary outcomes will include oral health, autonomic responses to pain stimulus, vital sensibility and gnostic sensibility, musculoskeletal examination, cognitive functioning, neuropsychiatric symptoms, and quality of life.
It has been well established that intracellular Ca2+ plays a vital role in stimulus-secretion coupling [43].
It has been hypothesized that an inability to ignore irrelevant stimuli leads to vigilance dysfunction in neuropsychiatric patients, making assessment of inhibitory control in response to irrelevant stimuli vital.
Secondary outcomes are oral health, autonomic responses to pain stimuli, vital sensitivity, cognitive functioning, neuropsychiatric symptoms, and quality of life.
The ability of proteins and their complexes to withstand or respond to mechanical stimuli is vital for cells to maintain their structural organisation, to relay external signals and to facilitate unfolding and remodelling.
