Sentences with phrase «human equivalent dose»

An average human equivalent dose of 2 to 6 g intravenously can raise the blood pressure in hemorrhagic shock (extreme blood loss) in experimental animals.

Not exact matches

The minimal daily dose of MCT's in coconut oil you should consume should be equivalent to what an infant will receive through human breast milk.
It would be difficult, if not impossible, to translate the dose they used in mice to a human equivalent, «but it's clear we're not talking about vast amounts.
The space - based results were a product of CRaTER's ability to accurately gauge the radiation dose of cosmic rays after passing through a material known as «tissue - equivalent plastic,» which simulates human muscle tissue.
A small dose of 1.56 µM, which is approximately equivalent to a daily dose of the drug in a human cancer patients, increased the fruit flies» average life expectancy by 8 %.
Administering a dose of resveratrol equivalent to the amount in a glass of red wine also nearly tripled the survival rate of human cells that were exposed to radiation.
In some studies reporting a positive effect on learning, drugs were injected at doses equivalent to injecting a human with about 8 grams of the drug.
«At doses roughly equivalent to half or a single joint, ∆ 9 - THC produced psychosis - like effects and increased neural noise in humans,» explained senior author Dr. Deepak Cyril D'Souza, a Professor of Psychiatry at Yale School of Medicine.
The total radiation delivered, 0.5 gray (Gy), was high relative to environmental levels (from sources such as naturally occurring radon in rock), but significantly lower than equivalent human doses experienced in CAT - scans or cancer therapy.
In Wang's experiments, the BCX dose that seemed to have the greatest benefit in mice was equivalent to a daily human dose of about 870 micrograms — the amount contained in one sweet red pepper or a couple of tangerines a day, he said.
The concentrations used in mice weren't justified or explained what the equivalent levels would be in humans i.e. is 50mg / kg the dose expected to be the safe / normal levels in humans?
The human equivalent of the low dose of EGCG would be 80 - 90 mg daily.
An average human dose equivalent of 500 mg of tyrosine given intravenously reduces susceptibility to life - threatening ventricular fibrillation in experimental animals.
This amount of vitamin D needed is equivalent to less than a quarter of the human dose recommended by the Vitamin D Council, which suggests that following the Council's vitamin D recommendations may in itself turn off any negative effect of vitamin A in humans.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z