The phrase "a sequence of treatment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical or therapeutic procedures, indicating a series of treatments administered over time.
Example: "The doctor recommended a sequence of treatment to address the patient's chronic condition effectively."
Alternatives: "a series of treatments" or "a treatment regimen".
Recently, a simple design pattern was proposed with which such a sequence of treatment combinations can be intuitively and easily obtained, without numerical computation.
On a single-case level, experimental manipulation of the mediator can be achieved through a (sequence of) treatment introduction and withdrawal design (Barlow et al. 2009).
In many applications, the exposure level X is not a constant condition but a sequence of treatment levels (generalised or g-treatment) that varies within individuals over time.
The primary end point is the distribution of patients receiving unique treatment regimens or a sequence of treatment regimens for HER2-positive MBC.
It has a place in the management of most common types of cancer, either as a single modality and organ-preserving alternative to surgery, for example, in organ-confined prostate cancer, or as an element in a sequence of treatment steps, such as in adjuvant radiotherapy after breast-conserving surgery for breast cancer.
This article describes a sequence of treatments for a severe mandibular defect.
In a changeover design, each subject receives a sequence of treatments over consecutive time periods.
Forty-eight multiparous Holstein cows were assigned randomly to 8 pens (4 big, 4 small), and pens were assigned randomly to a sequence of treatments (KK operated for 21 or 24 h/d) in a switchback design.
Eighteen Holstein dairy cows (126 ± 5 d in milk; mean ± SD) were randomly assigned to a sequence of treatments of rumen-unprotected betaine at 0, 250 50, and 100 g/d added to a standard lactation ration in a 4 × 4 Latin square design.
From a patient's perspective an ATS is a sequence of treatments, each individualized to the patient's evolving health status.
In many instances, these long-term strategies involve a sequence of treatments, so the question arises at each step which therapy to use as a replacement when a particular therapy must be stopped because of inefficacy or intolerance.
