Sinônimos
Examples for "is"
Examples for "is"
1
It is an animal health issue rather than a public health risk.
2
The possible effect on human health is a problem of current debate.
3
Background: Contact allergy is a major public health problem in industrialized countries.
4
Objective: Asthma is a major public health problem with considerable economic impact.
5
Background: Hypertension is becoming a major public health problem in developing countries.
1
During the course of sepsis a cytokine shift towards increasing immune suppression occurs.
2
Sixteen antiretroviral-experienced HIV patients with severe immune suppression were included in the study.
3
The underlying mechanism associated with SCI-induced immune suppression is still unclear.
4
Inherent immune suppression represents a major challenge in the treatment of human cancer.
5
Stroke may be accompanied by immunological consequences including local autoimmunity and peripheral immune suppression.
6
These findings may explain the chronic and persistent immune suppression seen in these subjects.
7
In immune suppression the infection is often disseminated and can present as cardiac tamponade.
8
The underlying mechanism accounting for immune suppression is not clear.
9
Standard pharmacologic immune suppression impairs T-cell function and jeopardizes the beneficial reconstitution of Tregs.
10
Depression has been characterized as a disorder of both immune suppression and immune activation.
11
Although these treatments have reduced mortality and morbidity, they cause a non-specific immune suppression.
12
Killing of CD4 lymphocytes and systemic immune suppression are the hallmarks of HIV infection.
13
Immunotherapy aims to develop combination approaches that simultaneously augment immunity while preventing local immune suppression.
14
Significant immune suppression was found in the three infected groups when compared with uninfected controls.
15
Perhaps the most important is the role of inherent tumor-induced immune suppression and enhanced immunologic tolerance.
16
Chronic immune suppression in renal transplant recipients (RTR) increases the risk of viral-associated cancers.
