Sentence examples for a fall in adherence from inspiring English sources

Studies have observed a fall in adherence following pregnancy [ 10, 15, 16], when the risk of vertical transmission has passed (if breastfeeding is avoided) and the demands of looking after the baby are high.

However, the benefit seems to wane in the long term, possibly owing to a fall in adherence levels, development of resistance to co-trimoxazole, or death from causes not prevented by co-trimoxazole.

The fall in adherence between the first and second month, when supposedly MEMS caps was an easier routine for participants, may be evidence of this effect.

However, the fall in adherence in the IG observed at the second follow up (120 days) was statistically significant (Wilcoxon test z = 2.251; p = 0.02).

Women were not persuaded to continue trial treatment, and the fall in adherence rates was the same as in real life circumstances [ 38].

The fall in adherence in the IG at the first and second follow ups (90 and 120 days) was statistically significant (Wilcoxon test z = 2.535; p = 0.01 and z = 2.805; p = 0.005, respectively).

The study was carried out according to the 1975 Declaration of Helsinki (modified in 1983) and in adherence to local guidelines for good clinical practice.

The MSGp are known to bind extra cellular matrix proteins like vitronectin and fibronectin [77] [79]; aid in adherence to the Type I pneumocyte in the alveoli [80]; and also aid in adherence of the organisms to one another [60].

However, a significant negative correlation (−0.327) between improvements in adherence and severity of depressive symptoms has been reported [ 44].

The numbers of deaths during the follow-up were 1293 in the adherence to aspirin alone group, 61 in the statin-alone group and 222 in the combination group.

During the height of the SARS epidemic of April and May 2003 in Hong Kong, adherence to infection control measures was high; 76% of the population wore a face mask, 65% washed their hands after relevant contact, and 78% covered their mouths when sneezing or coughing (28 ).