Sentences with phrase «deep in their lungs»

May you know deep in your lungs that every breath is carrying the mark of your the breath of God from the Garden to the Ascension.

Although most cases are mild, many sufferers develop a rapidly fatal infection deep in their lungs.

It didn't make sense that kids» infections would spur an outbreak; they typically didn't have the strength to cough up the contagious mucus from deep in the lungs.

Rescue workers and those who survived the Twin Towers» collapse were bathed in the dust, which contained particles of sizes ranging from the millimeter scale down to nanometers in width, the right size to embed deep in the lungs if inhaled.

«Asthma drugs could prevent prevent deadly form of pneumonia, research suggests: Early administration may block infection of important cells deep in the lungs.»

Such samples included blood, sputum and exhaled breath samples as well as bronchoscopy samples from deep in the lungs.

These fine particles, which are blamed for some 90 % of premature deaths from air pollution, can lodge deep in the lungs, causing respiratory and cardiovascular diseases.

They ran regular fundraisers to develop new drugs, like those that broke up the mucus or delivered aerosolized antibiotics that penetrated deep in the lungs to fight infection.

It is a progressive, fatal disease characterized by scarring deep in the lung tissue that leads to respiratory or heart failure, pneumonia, and pulmonary embolism.

An autopsy of one victim of H5N1 showed that most of the virus had grown deep in the lung tissue.

Mammals have the 2,3 sugar deep in their lungs, but 2,6 in the nose and throat.

When CDHR3 is expressed on cells deep in the lungs, the virus infections can wreak havoc, says Rossmann.

Particulates are tiny (2.5 microns or smaller) and get deep in the lungs, causing health problems.

Older women who live in areas with high levels of pollution (specifically fine particulate matter, which consists of extremely small particles that can be inhaled deep in the lungs) are 92 % more likely to develop dementia than women living in cleaner - air climates, according to a 2017 study.

This clears the alveoli deep in the lungs of stale air with a high carbon dioxide content more efficiently than trying to inhale as much air as possible.

Another helpful test is to perform a lung wash (bronchoalveolar lavage or BAL), which samples the cells lining the airways deep in the lungs.

The spores are inhaled and settle deep in the lungs or alveolar sacs.

After inhalation, the organism may deposit in the upper respiratory tract or lodge deep in the lung.

Fine particles of such smoke lodge deep in the lungs of women preparing meals, gifting them a dark scourge of ill - health and premature death.

Not exact matches

As you take a breath in (through your nose), feel the air enter your body and go deep into your lungs.

But in no way is director Zach Braff suggesting that the answer to life resides in marching to the deepest cavern and shouting at the top of your lungs.

Vasiliy Berezutskiy's lung - bursting celebration told the story of Russia's opening Euro 2016 fixture against England on Saturday after his deep header in added time saved a crucial point for his country.

Tiny nanoparticles penetrate deep into the lungs, causing damage in the pulmonary alveoli and blood circulation.

Spinal cord patients are at risk for life threatening blood clots called deep vein thrombosis (usually in the legs) and pulmonary embolism (lungs).

But in an observational study of comparative safety, use of estradiol was associated with less risk of developing blood clots in leg veins (deep vein thrombosis) and clots in the lungs (pulmonary emboli) than was use of conjugated equine estrogens.

Once influenza spreads deep into the lungs, the body's own immune response can prove harmful, resulting in severe damage to the alveolar air sacs.

This is not impossible: in the cases confirmed so far, the virus mainly affects tissues deep inside the lungs, and may not have been present in a sample from further up the respiratory tract.

No matter the source, they pose a health threat to people, because they are small enough to bypass the respiratory system's natural defenses and get lodged in the deepest recesses of the lungs.

During 48 dives in August 2011, each lasting an average of 6 minutes and reaching more than 300 meters deep, the sea lion's lungs collapsed at about 225 meters down — and then re-expanded at the same depth during the mammal's ascent.

tiny particles suspended in the air that can penetrate deep into the lungs, causing cancer and other respiratory disease.

These therapies were born out of a deep understanding of the potent genetic drivers of lung cancer, particularly in nonsmokers.

Fine dust particles of a few micrometers in size may penetrate deep into the lungs.

Moreover, when the specialist listens to lung and heart sounds for signs of decreased function and observes the motions of the chest, throat and other relevant body parts, the inhalations and exhalations resemble frequent deep sighing breaths rather than the wheezes common in asthmatics.

«The fuming World Trade Center debris pile was a chemical factory that exhaled toxins in a particularly dangerous form that could penetrate deep into the lungs of rescue workers and local residents,» Cahill and his fellow researchers concluded.

Released metal particles from the smoldering pit of the World Trade Center were so fine that they could easily slip past a paper face mask and reach deep into lung tissue, where they are poorly soluble in lung fluid.

According to Earl Brown, professor of medicine at the University of Ottawa, the more limited ability of the avian flu virus to infect cells in the human airway thus also appears to be associated with infection of the deep areas of the lung where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged.

«Because these particles are so small, there is a very high probability for these particles to deposit in the deepest alveoli in the lung...; from there they can enter the bloodstream,» Morawska says.

VTE is a common and serious condition in which blood clots form in the leg or other veins (deep vein thrombosis) or lung (pulmonary embolism).

It had been thought that that was why it causes a devastating deep - lung infection in humans, but does not spread between people, because it does not bind and replicate in the nose.

This is because dolphins have compressible lungs that help them withstand high pressures deep in the ocean.

«The deeper [dolphins] go into the ocean, the smaller the volume of gas or air in the lungs gets,» said study lead author Andreas Fahlman, a professor of biology at Texas A&M University in Corpus Christi.

Researchers find BCX — red pigment abundant in sweet red peppers, paprika, winter and butternut squash, oranges, and tangerines, among other foods — appears to counteract nicotine's ability to accelerate the growth of lung tumors.Photo credit: IngimageXiang - Dong Wang, a cancer researcher at Tufts University, has spent a long time trying to figure out why carotenoids, the main pigments providing colors that range from yellow and pink to deep orange and red in most fruits and vegetables, seem to keep chronic diseases at bay.

With an emphasis on prevention, we treat children with deep vein thrombosis (DVT, blood clots in the limbs), pulmonary embolism (blood clot in the lung), sinus venous thrombosis (blood clot in the brain), and arterial thrombosis.

The steamed air aggravates your upper respiratory tract and mucus lining, resulting in your breathing becoming more frequent and deeper, your bronchial tubes and lung capability proliferate, which assists in fighting common colds, allergic reactions, sinusitis, laryngitis, and asthma.

Right before setting their grip, they would take a deep breath in and hold that air inside the lungs throughout the rep.

Emptying your lungs allows your diaphragm to fully relax, preparing it to take in a full, deep breath.

The emphasis that yoga places on posture and deep, long breaths improves the efficiency and capacity of the lungs, which in turn helps to reduce the severity and frequency of asthma attacks.

The pectorals also play a part in deep inhalation, pulling the ribcage to create room for the lungs to expand.

«Deep, expansive breathing — with exhales that last longer than inhales — helps oxygenate our blood and lungs and purifies the blood stream by eliminating toxins and carbon dioxide,» say Dilip Sarkar, M.D., a retired vascular surgeon who serves as chairman of the School of Integrative Medicine at Taksha University in Hampton, Virginia, and is a leading expert in Yoga Therapy.

Take several deep nasal breaths in, fill your lungs, oxygenate your body, and finish with a full release of breath as you remove stress from your entire muscular and cardiovascular system.