In addition, it may be speculated that a therapeutic intervention capable of increasing somatosensory function may be beneficial for postural stability.
Reichow's 100 overview of five meta-analyses shows that, on average, EIBI can be a powerful intervention capable of producing large gains in IQ and/or adaptive behavior for many young children with ASDs.
Recently, a fasting-based intervention capable of differentially protecting normal and cancer cells against high-dose chemotherapy in cell culture and in neuroblastoma-bearing mice was reported [ 9].
For example, a putative untargeted intervention capable of preventing 50% of ICU-acquired BSI would be expected to reduce the overall mortality of ICU patients staying for longer than 72 hours by only 0.5%.
Thus, the study tests an intervention capable of having an impact on the entire affected population [ 11].
Rather it represents yet another doomed attempt to do the same with less - the "same" being the UK remaining a medium-sized power that "punches above its weight" on the world stage, capable of intervention far beyond its shores if political whim wishes it.
The ultimate goal of HD research is to identify an effective therapy for this devastating disorder (namely, an intervention capable of modifying either the nature or pace of the pathogenic process), recognizing that different modifiers might be required for subjects at the different stages shown in Figure 2.
The current study was designed to test " proof-of-principle" with respect to whether repeated CNT is an intervention capable of reducing naturally occurring depressive symptoms in a dysphoric sample.
"He knows all the scams". "When Ken took office one of the things immediately apparent was that because of the fuss over PPP, he would not get the underground on day one, and that his influence over the railways was small," says Hendy. "Only the bus service was capable of intervention.
I for one am sceptical that we would ever have available an intervention capable of targeting aversions to the wicked rather than the good.
This is another recurring doubt that Harris has about biomedical interventions into moral decision-making: I for one am sceptical that we would ever have available an intervention capable of targeting aversions to the wicked rather than the good.
