Sentence examples for The next recurrence from inspiring English sources

Concretely, the running time ofcomputing of Hanoi satisfies the next recurrence equation T ( n ) = { c if  n = 1, 2 T ( n − 1 ) + d if  n ≥ 2, (9).

If these toxicities recurred despite dose reduction, the dose was reduced to 50% and upon next recurrence the treatment was discontinued.

Time for me is double-edged: every day brings me further from the low of my last cancer relapse, but every day also brings me closer to the next cancer recurrence – and eventually, death.

Continuous ECG monitoring has a high chance of providing a symptom vs. rhythm correlation during the next syncope recurrence, which is crucial for determining the mechanism and guide subsequent appropriate treatment.

Participants were given a single day of famciclovir 1,000 mg bid or matching placebo and were instructed to take the medication within 6 h of the onset of prodromal symptoms and/or genital herpes lesions during their next recurrence.

Twenty-two to 30% of patients in the dacarbazine+10 mg kg−1 intetumumab, the 10 mg kg−1 intetumumab alone, and the 5 mg kg−1 intetumumab alone arms experienced transient, asymptomatic uveitic reactions that typically resolved before the next infusion without recurrence or long-term sequelae.

During monthly follow-up over the next 3 months, no recurrence was observed; the CD4 count was found to have increased to 189 cells/μL by that time.

However, he sat out the next tournament with a recurrence of the knee injury.

C and D. Corneal photographs and magnified area of the same region after recurrence of symptoms 3 days after the next adalimumab injection, showing a recurrence of the peripheral infiltrate.

Patients with a first posttreatment recurrence have up to a 40% chance of a second recurrence and a 65% chance of recurrence after the next antibiotic retreatment [16].

Similarly, although the estimate from the unadjusted results suggested that patients who had not started antiepileptic drug treatment after a single seizure and who were seizure-free for six months had a less than 20% risk of recurrence in the next 12 months, our multivariable results indicated that some subgroups had a recurrence risk significantly greater than 20%.