ライフサイエンスコーパス: splint

1 s perspective to the heat-cured acrylic bite splint.

2 ifferences between the composite and acrylic splint.

3 as good as, or preferential to, the acrylic splint.

4 monly used material for construction of bite splints.

5 ral recent articles support the use of night splints.

6 ide open--established through use of acrylic splints.

7 topical application of GM3S SNAs (50 nM) to splinted 6-mm-diameter full-thickness wounds in diet-ind

8 ates were found for splinted (97.7%) and non-splinted (93.2%) groups, they exhibited similar BL (1.22

9 hough different success rates were found for splinted (97.7%) and non-splinted (93.2%) groups, they e

10 ferred the composite splint over the acrylic splint, agreeing that it felt more natural and was more

11 estionnaire regarding the properties of each splint and any preferences they had in reference to fit,

12 Patient education, activity modification, splinting, and corticosteroid injections each serve a ro

13 ctive tissue massage and joint manipulation, splints, and aerobic exercise and resistance training.

14 ded DNA molecules (ssDNA) annealed to an RNA splint are notoriously poor substrates for DNA ligases.

15 gments, which are held together by the gRNA 'splint', are then ligated.

16 two disks were removed from each volunteer's splint at 8, 10, and 12 hours after performing a mouthri

17 ing inter-rater reliability of the prototype SPLINTS behavioural rating system.

18 PBCV-1 DNA ligase ligated ssDNA splinted by RNA with kcat approximately 8 x 10(-3) s(-1)

19 tients were able to wear at least one of the splints comfortably.

20 Furthermore, acrylic splints distort easily if not kept in water when not wor

21 t the unexpectedly efficient ligation of RNA-splinted DNA by Chlorella virus DNA ligase (PBCV-1 DNA l

22 her T4 DNA Ligase or T4 RNA Ligase 2 for RNA splinted DNA ligation.

23 d healing was evaluated in a diabetic murine splinted excisional dermal wound model using gross obser

24 ling functions was determined using a murine splinted excisional wound healing model and in vitro ass

25 omposite material is now being used for bite splint fabrication.

26 reported greater efficacy of surgery than of splinting for patients with carpal tunnel syndrome.

27 which were used on the nursery to construct splints for intravenous and arterial cannulation sites.

28 tson-Crick structural motifs which relies on splint-free, cell-free DNA ligations and recycling of si

29 Raman spectra were collected from "splinted" full thickness dermal wounds in mice at 4 time

30 The splinted group comprised 219 implants in 86 patients, wh

31 219 implants in 86 patients, whereas the non-splinted group included 234 implants from 112 patients.

32 98 patients was divided into splinted or non-splinted groups.

33 e study was conducted at 1 center, and wrist splinting had previously failed for all patients.

34 Patients with acute shin splints have a spectrum of MR findings, which suggests t

35 ayered skin, bone, vascular grafts, tracheal splints, heart tissue and cartilaginous structures.

36 ilures of diagnosis and treatment (abduction splinting), iatrogenic effects, and costs to parents and

37 sociated with no other variable, whereas non-splinted implants exhibited higher risk of failure when

38 The success of splinted implants was associated with no other variable,

39 se stress to the posterior implants included splinting implants together with no cantilever load, res

40 n in the ultrasonography group had abduction splinting in the first 2 years than did those in the no-

41 The light-cured composite bite splint is preferable from the patient's perspective to t

42 The composite splint is rapidly constructed on the original model, eas

43 comes included surgical treatment, abduction splinting, level of mobility, resource use, and costs.

44 Herein, we employed dynamic splint ligation (DSL) to prepare a DNA construct, 5'-(TT

45 The splint ligation approach that we outline will allow the

46 hern hybridization, quantitative RT-PCR, and splinted ligation assays independently measured the leve

47 ection of small RNAs present in total RNA by splinted ligation.

48 e efficacy of a novel mandibular advancement splint (MAS) in patients with OSA.

49 approach offers several advantages over DNA splint-mediated ligations, including fewer steps, substa

50 Mandibular repositioning splints (MRSs) and continuous positive airway pressure (

51 Such splinting of [Cl(-)](i) in combination with the high P(C

52 be rationalized as undermining the molecular splint or perturbing the active-site alignment.

53 implants from 198 patients was divided into splinted or non-splinted groups.

54 around short implants (</=10 mm) supporting splinted or non-splinted posterior prostheses during a f

55 -based regimen was more effective than wrist splinting or no treatment in relieving some symptoms and

56 tive airway pressure, mandibular advancement splints, or conservative measures only.

57 All 10 preferred the composite splint over the acrylic splint, agreeing that it felt mo

58 plants (</=10 mm) supporting splinted or non-splinted posterior prostheses during a follow-up period

59 Non-splinted posterior short implants had a somewhat lower s

60 ed clinical hip instability allows abduction splinting rates to be reduced, and is not associated wit

61 There was also no effect of splinting restorations on disease prevalence in adjusted

62 and a critical Tyr that acts as a "molecular splint," rigidifying the antigen across its most flexibl

63 short implants, and the failure rate in non-splinted short implants appeared to be greater in males

64 lants had a somewhat lower success rate than splinted short implants, and the failure rate in non-spl

65 The reliability of the SPLINTS system was deemed to be adequate for assessing s

66 ical skills and were also trained to use the SPLINTS system.

67 List of Intraoperative Non-Technical Skills (SPLINTS) system is a new tool for training and assessing

68 provide experimental support for the role of splinting templates in the generation of retroviral inse

69 This demonstrates that PDL tissue splints the DM and reduces its scrolling in PDEK.

70 However, except for splints, these studies show improvement in joint motion,

71 e acutely burned hand emphasizes ranging and splinting throughout the hospital stay, prompt sheet aut

72 detects damaged DNA and acts as a molecular splint to prevent DNA breakage in the vicinity of the le

73 latory domain of TgCDPK1 acts as a molecular splint to stabilize the otherwise inactive KD.

74 ts in the control group were offered a wrist splint to supplement their current treatment.

75 itation that most of the short implants were splinted to longer implants, the reduced length of the f

76 They then used SPLINTS to rate the scrub practitioners' non-technical s

77 skill categories and elements, and could use SPLINTS to score performance with a reasonable level of

78 Poleta acts like a 'molecular splint' to stabilize damaged DNA in a normal B-form conf

79 alpation along the posteromedial tibia (shin splints) underwent clinical examination and MR imaging.

80 The implants were splinted using a ridged interim suprastructure during th

81 e if patient satisfaction with the composite splint was as good as, or preferential to, the acrylic s

82 An implant-fixed vestibular retention splint was inserted for 30 days.

83 A Teflon covered custom-molded splint was placed on the fingertip.

84 ts and significant edentulous span requiring splinting was treated successfully with traditional ther

85 Both a composite and an acrylic bite splint were fabricated for each of 10 patients.

86 The splints were worn alternately on a nightly basis and wer

87 ealthy volunteers who wore an individualized splint with glass disks for 48 hours to boost the growth