The phrase "a repeat dose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical contexts to refer to an additional administration of a medication or treatment that has already been given.
Example: "The doctor recommended a repeat dose of the medication after 24 hours to ensure its effectiveness."
Alternatives: "a second dose" or "an additional dose".
Tigers coach Damien Hardwick has magnanimously promised a repeat dose of last week's Dangerfield-on-Fyfe heavyweight bout in the middle, which either means that Trent Cotchin/Brett Deledio will square off with the midfield sensation (26 contested possessions, 14 clearances and 10 inside-50s? Is he man or machine?) or that Hardwick has walked us all into a cunning trap.
The vaccine was safe and well tolerated in adult Cynomolgus macaques during a repeat dose acute and chronic toxicity study.
Twelve (16.7%) patients required a repeat dose of 500 units, and one patient (1.4%) required two repeat doses of 500 units of FEIBA for continued bleeding and INR >1.5.
There is a big difference though between a standard such as the Windows operating system, and an open standard such as HTML5 – and a repeat dose of the former is the biggest threat that companies such as Google and Apple currently face. .
A repeat dose was given 7 days after and on every alternate day till mice were sacrificed.
If vomiting occurred during home administered doses, the child was immediately referred to the healthcare unit, where a repeat dose was administered.
Gemcitabine was first given as a single agent, either as a single dose or according to a repeat dosing schedule, previously shown to achieve good tolerability and efficacy in mouse tumour models (Braakhuis et al, 1995).
The adverse event data, lung function, laboratory evaluations and immunogenicity tests in the current study suggest that CAT-354 can be safely administered in a repeat dosing schedule at doses up to 10 mg/kg.
The present study was designed as a repeated dose 28-day oral toxicity study in rodent.
And maybe without realising that it's not a straightforward step to move from giving a single dose to giving a repeated dose," she explains.
To obtain more detailed information about the safety and immunogenic potential of the VN1203ΔNS1 virus, a repeated dose toxicity study was conducted in ferrets.
