The phrase "a much lower dose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing medication, treatment plans, or any context where dosage is relevant.
Example: "The doctor recommended a much lower dose of the medication to minimize side effects."
Alternatives: "a significantly reduced dose" or "a considerably smaller dose."
But PMA is toxic at a much lower dose than MDMA.
For hepatitis B, Gilead tested a much lower dose, which seemed to largely eliminate that problem.
Unlike the related drug carboplatin, cisplatin is highly nephrotoxic and must be given with vigorous intravenous hydration at a much lower dose.
A combination treatment that would allow the drug to be given at a much lower dose could make chemotherapy easier on patients.
True nanomaterials are delivered as a specific structure, or combination of structures, designed to deliver the therapeutic intact, directly to the site, requiring a much lower dose.
These results strongly implicate that SrHA/ZOL nanoparticle-based drug formulation showed better efficacy at a much lower dose of ZOL.
By using this soft 3D fibrin gel method, we found that IFN-γ did not induce the death of B16 TRCs even at a high concentration; however, much lower dose of IFN-γ was enough to effectively kill control differentiated B16 cells cultured in rigid plastic plates (Fig. 1a), indicating that IFN-γ seems to be ineffective to stem-like TRCs.
How meaningful is comparison of one injection a day (often with much lower dose) to two injections?
8 A small trial using the much lower dose of 4 mg three times a day suggested benefit in IBS and functional dyspepsia.
Activin A/BMP-2 chimera (AB204) could promote bone healing more effectively than recombinant bone morphogenetic protein 2 (rhBMP-2) with much lower dose in a rodent model, but there is no report about the effectiveness of AB204 in a large animal model.
Amitriptyline is utilized at much lower dose for TTH than that necessary to obtain an antidepressive effect.
