The aganglionic segment is of normal caliber without stricture or constriction. |
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Their story champions freedom over constriction, sensuality over puritanism, living for others over living for success. |
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In the constriction, a water-free space around the ion was always observed either equatorially or on one side. |
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Also evident was postorbital constriction, plus the dolichocephalic nature of the brain case. |
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Another sill acts together with a natural constriction in the bay's shape to form the prominent tide rips observed in Sitakaday Narrows. |
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The constriction of the skin rotates the eyelashes progressively closer to the cornea. |
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He prefers to travel under his own steam, free of deadlines and the constriction of a commission. |
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Centromeres are the nonstaining primary constriction of a chromosome that separates the short arm from the long arm. |
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The metazoan centromere was first identified cytologically as the region of the primary constriction of a metaphase chromosome. |
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The strong lateral constriction at the beginning of the gerontic whorl is also a diagnostic shell feature of this subfamily. |
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You can select the right constriction for game flushing at your feet or birds winging along at 40 yards. |
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Poisoning causes violent pain in the throat, vomiting, and possibly fatal collapse or constriction of the esophagus. |
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Sponges are capable of regulating the amount of flow through their bodies by the constriction of various openings. |
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Bronchial asthma is a respiratory system condition in which the air tubes to the lungs become especially vulnerable to constriction. |
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The snakes that evolved venom no longer had to rely solely on constriction or other ways of physically subduing their prey. |
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The final step is the constriction of ion channels that normally allow positive sodium ions to leak into the cell. |
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Perhaps the larger-sized digits of adults confer some protection from such injuries, in that a larger band is required to cause constriction. |
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Gass suspects constriction of blood vessels that reduces oxygen delivery to breast tissues is partly to blame. |
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There is an increased constriction of the phosphate tube, which leads to a closed back door state during the simulation. |
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The job of formation of the membrane neck and its constriction resulting, eventually, in fission has to be performed by proteins. |
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His heart raced, flicking against his rib cage and tightening his throat to near total constriction. |
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In one of the affected dogs the contralateral eye was not treated due to pupillary constriction at the time of surgery. |
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Coronary artery vasospasm is the abnormal, sudden, intense constriction of an epicardial coronary artery. |
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At one point you have to go through a constriction, but in general it's easy going. |
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Depressions are concave regions on protein surfaces that have no constriction at the mouth. |
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Bacteria divide symmetrically during normal growth and have a central constriction to bring about binary fission of the cell. |
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The only other species of Cahabagnathus that has a pastiniplanate element that displays a similar constriction is C. directus. |
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The treated limb will show patchy areas of pallor caused by arteriolar constriction. |
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The axial ribs on the last whorl of Mexfusus extend abapically to a point above the constriction. |
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A small tube in which there is a fixed constriction such that when blown a shrill sound is produced. |
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Iris constriction in the large eye is caused by contraction of the outer part of the lens capsule. |
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The maximum force, as previously, is required for entering the constriction from either side. |
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It turns out that the receptors also pick up the victim's pulse, and the constriction is strong enough to prevent its blood flow. |
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The embryonic shell is separated from the juvenile shell by a distinct embryonic constriction. |
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Like their relatives, rubber boas kill by constriction, with prey usually mice or shrews. |
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The constriction shown by a longitudinal section of the transition area between the mesenteron and the proctodaeum is the pyloric valve. |
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The increase is probably due to raised venous pressure from jugular vein constriction. |
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As was seen in the allergic animals, the substance caused a concentration-dependent bronchial constriction in these nonallergic sheep. |
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The symptoms of arteriosclerosis are sudden chest pains which spread and are frequently accompanied by a feeling of constriction. |
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Similarly, histamine arises in many tissues by the decarboxylation of histidine, which in excess causes constriction or dilation of various blood vessels. |
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Like the palmate sclerites, the plane of the base is oriented perpendicular to that of the blade, but it may be offset from the blade by a broad constriction. |
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And a rib belt is tightened to simulate the constriction on the lungs. |
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These, it is supposed, dilate as a reflex reaction to the initial constriction, and the pressure thus produced triggers pain. |
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The bottleneck of the process is the passage of the constriction zone. |
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No clear correlation was observed between the number of chloride ions present in the channel vestibule and the probability of water-filled state of the constriction. |
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Starting almost at the base, many branches grow out of each constriction, the bead-like segments becoming gradually smaller towards the tip of the branch. |
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Concerning the pattern of coronary reaction, coronary constriction following acupuncture showed a relationship to patients with vasospastic angina. |
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The claustrophobia of this child's-eye view is most keenly felt in the constriction of the novel's verbal expression. |
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Asthma results from the constriction of airways in the lungs. |
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Drugs which cause constriction of the blood vessels may be required. |
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The Venturi section of the main air tube is a defined constriction in which the pressure decreases by a few millibars. |
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A constriction of the blood vessels in the brain, cerebral vasospasm usually occurs three to 10 days following a massive brain bleed known as hemorrhagic stroke. |
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Can be caused by the constriction of the channel or floodplain, change in channel slope, or reduction in channel roughness. |
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Most commonly, heart attack is related to constriction of the coronary arteries, the blood vessels that feed the heart with its own blood supply. |
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It's this so-called bronchial constriction that creates the tight, prickly sensation in your chest, and aerobic exercise only compounds the problem. |
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When children swing, they have enough backing and a constriction during rotation is prevented. |
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As a result of hypertrophic scarring in the circumoral tissues, constriction of scar tissue can lead to aesthetic and functional problems, causing deformity and affecting facial expression. |
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This is probably not constriction but a method of restraining potentially dangerous prey. |
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Flow measurement in open flumes with a defined constriction, such as e. g. a rectangular overflow, can be realized with a level measurement. |
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The thickening of the outer PD ring during constriction suggests that this may provide the driving force necessary for central plastid constriction. |
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A hormone produced naturally by your kidneys that causes constriction of your blood vessels, reduces urine production and increases your blood pressure. |
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Other central nervous system effects may be nausea, vomiting, chills, paraesthesia, numbness of the tongue, hyperacousis, lightheadedness, dysarthria and constriction of the pupils. |
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Only the constriction of his anti-g suit forcing blood to his brain kept the pilot from blacking out during the spin. |
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They might be called epiglottalized since the primary constriction is at the tip of the epiglottis. |
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The primary constriction is followed by a sudden change from a retrochoanitic to prochoanitic septal neck in the first half of the second whorl. |
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This often manifests itself phonetically by a greater degree of constriction, though the phonetic distinction is not always clear. |
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Egos manufacture themselves through constriction, and experience fear when asked for any kind of surrender, intimacy, or releasement. |
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Scientists suspect this vessel constriction is the basis for the observed kidney toxicity. |
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Also, when the crocodile's mouth is closed, the large fourth tooth in the lower jaw fits into a constriction in the upper jaw. |
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Its podia communicate with wide water-filled cavities in the tegument, and local constriction of the latter, by peristaltic movements of the epidermal muscles, allows the independent movement of the podia. |
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Because of atheromatous change, there is usually patchy constriction, with some areas of normal arteriole calibre. |
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It's as if Mark Twain forgot what slavery is — the constriction of it, the implacability of it, all suspended while Tom Sawyer toys with a tediously extended, bookish prank. |
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Functions regulated by the sympathetic nerves include secretion by the acinar cells, constriction of blood vessels, and, presumably, contraction of the myoepithelial cells. |
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Pig bronchial rings were used in vitro to determine if loratadine pre-treatment could counteract histamine-induced constriction of smooth muscle. |
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The information flow cannot be effective if it is swollen at times by a splurge of research and then dried to a trickle by a wave of economy or the constriction of inertia. |
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Obstruction or constriction of the urethra usually produce the same results: urination becomes difficult or impossible, causing an accumulation of stagnant urine in the bladder, and this usually leads to severe infection. |
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The main symptoms include inappropriate elation or sadness, crying without cause, almost conclusive laughter, deep sighing, cramps in the limbs, mild rumblings in the belly and sense of constriction in the throat. |
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Meanwhile visitors report a variety of strange goings-on, including cold spots, glasses that appear to fly from behind the bar and sudden feelings of constriction around the neck. |
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By modifying the AHL protein to create a constriction within the nanopore, Dr Bayley showed that it is possible to ensure that the variation in current is determined by a single base, which can then be identified. |
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A constriction in mortgage credit lending? |
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Afghan doctors have cited deaths from internal ailments such as haemorrhaging, pulmonary constriction and vomiting, which are all effects of radiation contamination. |
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Which is a bad thing, because it is exactly in that part of the body that even a slight increase of the fat layer may lead to health problems such as heart disease, diabetes and constriction of the arteries. |
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It might be helpful, if some DFO scientists felt there was some sort of constriction on their ability to act in an appropriate way, if they wanted to contact you, we would make those arrangements and hear that testimony. |
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Chromosomes of the Middle Atlas population are shorter than those of the High Atlas and display a less distinct constriction, which is usually median to submedian. |
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In addition, ATI receptor signaling contributes to constriction of renal and systematic arterioles, increased cardiac contractility, and sodium uptake in the kidney. |
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This process is accomplished through the assembly and constriction of a contractile ring, a complex actomyosin network that remains poorly understood on the molecular level. |
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Nonvenomous snakes either swallow prey alive or kill by constriction. |
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