The phrase "accelerated treatment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or therapeutic contexts to refer to a process that speeds up the delivery of care or intervention.
Example: "The hospital implemented an accelerated treatment protocol for patients with severe injuries to improve recovery times."
Alternatives: "expedited care" or "fast-tracked treatment."
For this reason accelerated treatment regimens have been and are being designed.
Williams said he has also seen much faster and longer lasting results when the accelerated treatment has been used for moderately severe depressed patients, with fewer past treatment failures.
With focus on the accelerated treatment of Yiddish grammar, regularly supplemented with simple primary texts (poems, songs, folktales), and followed by close readings of (modern) Yiddish literature, students will be able to navigate most Yiddish texts with the aid of a dictionary.
To evaluate changes in regional corneal epithelial thickness after corneal crosslinking (CXL) using higher fluence (7.2 J/cm2) and accelerated treatment time (4 minutes) in eyes with progressive keratoconus using spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT) and to correlate focal epithelial and focal anterior curvature changes.
Hereof 130 patients entered the accelerated treatment program.
Significantly more women (86 (66 %)) than men (44 (34 %)) entered the accelerated treatment program, p < 0.001.
Accelerated radiation therapy alone, however, does not increase overall survival when given as split course or extremely accelerated treatments with decreased total dose.
Accelerated radiation therapy alone, especially when given as a split course radiation schedule or extremely accelerated treatments with decreased total dose, does not seem to impact overall survival.
Accelerated radiation therapy alone, especially when given as split course radiation schedule or extremely accelerated treatments with decreased total dose, does not increase overall survival.
Such accelerated treatments now represent the accepted gold standard for a variety of conditions, such as myocardial infarction and stroke [ 21, 22].
Taken together, it appears that accelerated treatments using split course radiation schedules or reduced total doses results in no gain of loco-regional tumour control or overall survival.
