Sentences with phrase «veins leading»

This involves cutting the animal's trachea and esophagus (the carotid artery and jugular veins are also severed in this operation, as are most arteries and veins leading to and from the brain) with a surgically sharp knife that has been thoroughly checked for nicks beforehand.

Surgery is required when cancer of the kidney causes a Level III thrombus, or clot, to develop in the major vein leading back to the heart.

Higher levels of red blood cells in the veins leads to better vascularity.

Instead of blood being pumped from the foot to the heart in the circulation, the blood circulates in the opposite direction and increases the pressure inside the vein leading to leg vein depletion.

Increased pressure in left atrium and pulmonary veins leads to pulmonary edema.

Obstruction of the vein leads to higher vein pressures and swelling of the limb below the obstruction.

Not exact matches

In a similar vein, the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation showed that women - led private technology companies have a 35 percent higher return on investment than male - led ones.

One of its leading features was intended to be Bixby, a voice assistant in the vein of Apple's Siri and Amazon's Alexa, except with a focus on helping users get around the various functions of their phone.

In that vein, Italy liberalized its financial markets and privatized about 15 percent of its economy in the period leading up to monetary union at the start of this decade.

They'll come begging when they realize that Huawei technology is running through the veins of all the leading technologies American consumers and businesses are using.»

In this vein, he says, it is essential to resist «the trivialization of sexuality,» which is «among the principal factors which has led to contempt for new life.»

«Warmth in the veins, lead in the core,» she murmurs, backed by a series of beautifully ominous horns and strings, before building to the hair - raising zenith «I want to sing over you and into you, that which can't be unsung.»

And more often than not, these tunnels lead not only to diamonds, but to huge caverns filled with sparkling rubies, emeralds, and veins of gold.

Continuing in this vein, Whitehead then argues that for a society to maintain itself through a changing environment, it must be «unspecialized» in the sense of being resilient and flexible in its responses to the world, with the consequence that an unspecialized society is also likely lacking in the strong structural characteristics that would lead to an intensity of satisfaction.

(3) In a similar vein, Walter Kasper noted that «today there is not yet any way which leads fundamentally beyond the Council....

In that vein, the writings of leading ID proponents reveal that the designer postulated by their argument is the God of Christianity.»

And he had to write in similar vein to his friend Christoph Scheurl, once the Dean Of Law at Wittenberg and now a leading humanist at Nuremberg, to whom Staupitz had shown the book.

With ice running through his veins he sank the shot and gave Team Mason the much needed W. Hasty also had 12 pts to lead Team Mason in scoring while Captain «Less Big» Andy Cohen had 17 pts in the loss.

The former Ajax man is in rich vein of form and has scored 22 goals to lead the Premier League goal - scoring charts, including five in his last three top tier fixtures.

In that vein, Grant this week in practice wants to stress calmness and scheme in the lead - up to the team's tournament appearance.

But Bolton came within a whisker of repeating their Tottenham heroics when taking the lead midway through the second half via Ivan Klasnic only to see their industrious effort prove in vein when Jermaine Beckford curled in a beauty with second remaining.

To some, these white veins symbolize breast milk, and it's believed that when a breastfeeding mother uses this herb, it will lead to an increase in her breast milk supply.

They keep the veins firm and compact, which leads to better blood circulation.

This might lead to varicose veins.

Sitting puts a huge workload on the circulatory system of the lower extremities, which leads to swollen ankles and varicose veins.

This leads to the saggy, bulging veins one can see in extreme cases.

By putting pressure on the skin, the compression garment tightens up the veins, leading to quicker blood flow and better overall circulation.

This leads to firmer veins and quicker blood circulation.

Science tells us that there are two reasons that lead to the appearance of varicose veins during pregnancy: a heavy uterus and hormones.

This leads to the veins getting tired and the blood slowing down or even pooling up in them.

You may feel dizzy or urinate more often because of your increased blood volume, which can also cause your veins to bulge a bit or even lead to nosebleeds.

They're carrying extra weight, after all, and your expanding uterus is putting pressure on the veins that return blood from your legs to your heart as well as on the nerves leading from your trunk to your legs.

Many pregnant women find the discomfort and appearance of varicose veins to be very frustrating, leading them to seek treatment for varicose veins.

Too many pounds can lead to backaches and varicose veins and, possibly, health complications such as high blood pressure.

Varicose veins often pop up as a result of leading so many people.

Extended bed rest, always sitting in a chair, or standing in place for too long can lead to blood clots, lower oxygen levels, and contribute to varicose veins.

Senate Republicans on Thursday submitted a budget resolution that left the door open to the bill being included in the budget, but did not offer specifics in the same vein as Gov. Andrew Cuomo or the Democratic - led Assembly in their spending plan proposals.

In the same vein, though sometimes effective in eliciting support, historical analogy as a marketing tool tends on occasion to simplify reality more than is warranted and can thus lead to derision by a sceptical audience.

«When the level of lead is too high in a child's veins, it slows down their development not only as a child but on into adulthood,» said Sen. Charles Schumer, D - New York.

Labour tried to impose an independent judge - led inquiry in the vein of Leveson last night but it later accepted the will of the Commons and backed the government proposal.

In the week when Labour's Liam Byrne launched his «Welfare Reform», barely distinguishable from the Tories; when Twigg set about education in a similar vein, and when Diane Abbott's loose but innocuous tweet was met by Labour with cringing apologies instead of forthright anti-racist defence, Leanne could have made more of the opportunity to put Plaid firmly at the forefront of the growing numbers that want to see politicians stand up to all this Tory tosh, lead the fight for jobs and against the cuts.

Doctors led by Jean - Louis Touraine infused them through the umbilical vein with blood stem cells from 7 - to 10 - week - old aborted fetuses.

Leading the work, Dr Nikos Evangelou, said: «We already knew that large research MRI scanners could detect the proportion of lesions with a vein in the brain's white matter, but these scanners are not clinically available.

A study published today as the lead article in the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery determined that after lower extremity joint replacement surgery a mobile compression device was just as effective as blood thinners in preventing deep vein thrombosis (DVT), but without negative side effects including bleeding complications.

Gravest doubts emerged in 2002, when a team led by Oxford's Professor Martin Brasier (co-author of this current study) revealed that the host rock was not part of a simple sedimentary unit but rather came from a complex, high - temperature hydrothermal vein, with evidence for multiple episodes of subsurface fluid flow over a long time.

These charges initiate step leaders, branching veins of electricity propagating down, which subsequently lead to a main discharge channel.

The devices have traditionally required a battery pack, embedded just below the collarbone, with leads that thread through the veins and into the heart.

One leading explanation is that their circulatory system acts like a siphon: as blood flows down the jugular vein it creates a pressure differential that pulls fresh blood up the carotid artery.

The researchers studied a group of patients with a rare disease called hereditary haemorrhagic telangiectasia (HHT) that often leads to enlarged blood vessels in the lungs, similar to varicose veins.

Remaining seated in the same position for an extended period of time can lead to cramping, and puts you at risk for a blood clot called Deep Vein Thrombosis.