Word: outputted
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Laragh's discoveries, which won him a share in the $50,000 Stouffer Prize in 1969, explained the hormonal controls of blood pressure for the first time. They also permitted the development of a renin profile-a computer-aided analysis of the patient's hormonal output. There are patients with low renin levels who nonetheless have high blood pressure; excess of fluid is probably at the root of their problem. Diuretics counteract this tendency to store salt and fluids, thus lowering the blood pressure. Those with high renin levels can be best helped with renin inhibitors that will...
...squad this year. With wins over Fordham, Navy, Villanova and Davidson besides the Quaker conquest, the Tigers have shown a balanced scoring attack and a spartan defense. By holding Penn to 49 points, Princeton's frugal defensive unit shaved off some 30 points from the Quakers' normal point output...
...buyers of oil might force OPEC into production cuts that some cartel members may eventually find intolerable. Cutbacks would be particularly rough for Iran and Iraq, both of which plan substantial production increases hi the next few years to finance their grand development programs. Rather than reduce output, other populous countries with ambitious development schemes?Nigeria, Venezuela, Indonesia?might be tempted to buck the cartel by selling below the fixed price. Ecuador, which badly needs development money, is already in some trouble. High prices have cut demand for its oil by one-third since...
...deterioration of Denmark's economy in the past year in large part has been caused by the fourfold hike in the price of imported oil (upon which 90% of the country's energy output depends). With its import prices rising twice as fast as its export prices, Denmark suffered a more than $ 1 billion balance of payments deficit in 1974. Unemployment, at a 22-year high, has cut deeply into some professions. "If you take the No. 6 bus on Thursdays," observes Architect JØrgen Andersen, 39, "it is full of architects on their...
...seriously worried about Western-style inflation, largely because they do not also have to worry about Western-style recession. At the recent annual economic meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee in Moscow, Party Chief Leonid Brezhnev and other officials reported that the Soviet Union's total output of goods and services had risen by 5% in 1974 and would climb by 6.5% in the new year when most Western economies will stand still or grow much more slowly. The Soviets plan to increase industrial production another 7% in 1975, emphasizing output of heavy machinery and other "steel eaters...