Sentence examples for To prophylaxis from inspiring English sources

About 50% of patients, resistant to prophylaxis, are no longer overusers after detoxification.

Chronic headaches that do not or no longer respond to prophylaxis are commonly encountered at tertiary level headache centres [6].

Six met inclusion and exclusion criteria with respect to prophylaxis; 12 met criteria for treatment of oral candidiasis.

With regard to prophylaxis before the correct diagnosis of CH, 111 (77%) patients did not receive any preventive treatment during bouts.

Noteworthy, regardless of withdrawal treatment, more than 60% MOH patients resistant to prophylaxis reverted to an episodic migraine and 73% had no more medication overuse after 1 month.

Although vaccines have proven life saving against a myriad of infectious diseases, various pathogens have remained refractory to prophylaxis of their host by active immunization.

Further work is required to understand the long-term impact of switching from on-demand to prophylaxis in late childhood and adulthood, when joint deterioration may already be present.

In patients undergoing migraine prophylaxis, the mean monthly number of migraine attacks was significantly reduced as compared with pre-treatment (p < 0.0001), while in patients not subjected to prophylaxis evaluated at comparable time points it did not vary significantly.

An evidence based approach to prophylaxis and therapy of invasive fungal infections depends on the knowledge of epidemiology and of risk factors for these infections, as well as on the appreciation of merits and limitation of the available clinical trials.

Indeed in their own work, Baethge et al. (2003a) found that these two parameters are distinct, in that they report "A greater therapeutic effect was demonstrated with increased severity of the illness prior to prophylaxis", (where illness severity was defined as hospitalisation rate before prophylaxis), whilst latency did not show a relationship.

While the outcomes observed in this study population are not necessarily translatable to children born with haemophilia in the current era, suggestions of reducing access to prophylaxis give rise to a need to highlight the economic burden arising from conservative therapy among persons with severe haemophilia.