The phrase "a long term treated" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a long-term treatment"? You can use the correct phrase when referring to a treatment or therapy that is intended to be administered over an extended period.
Example: "The patient is undergoing a long-term treatment plan to manage their chronic condition."
Alternatives: "an extended treatment" or "a prolonged therapy".
Limitations in our study are the fact that we did not include a long-term treated control group, namely immunized rats producing α1A-AR-AB treated with chronic α1-AR blocker therapy.
When washing your hair use a shampoo and a conditioner that suits your needs: dry, long term, treated hair, etc. Don't forget to cleanse your face and take off all your makeup.
In each model, the baseline measure of a respective outcome variable was treated as a covariate, with the measures at short term and long term treated as the outcome.
Fifty percent of patients were diabetics, 30% were long term treated by insulin and 19% had a history of AIOSI.
Furthermore, Dex did not appear to induce ApoE as a by-product of terminal adipogenesis, since lipid droplets could not be detected in long term treated cultures.
The fulvestrant resistant cell lines; T47D/182R-1 (182R-1) and T47D/182R-2 (182R-2) were established from T47D grown with 5% fetal calf serum (FCS) and long term treated with 100 nM fulvestrant (Tocris, Avonmouth, Bristol, UK) as described in [ 11].
Therefore, in order to help clarify this issue, we have used in this study as a comparator to long-term treated seroconverters (LTTS) a population of long-term non-progressors (LTNPs) which remains disease-free and spontaneously controls CD4+ T-cell loss and viral replication in the absence of treatment.
The influence of leaching and microorganisms on simazine attenuation in an agricultural soil long-term treated with this herbicide was studied.
In contrast to other reports, we did not observe a prognostic impact of BMI in these long-term treated patients with breast cancer.
In comparison with 2D cultures of human hepatocytes (calculated IC50 value of 331 μM) (Bort et al. 1999), long-term treated liver microtissues displayed an increased sensitivity toward this drug with an IC50 value of 178.6 μM (Fig. 4b).
Plasma from long-term treated HIV infected persons displays a hypocoagulable profile with reduced fibrinolytic resistance as compared to healthy controls.
