The phrase "actively treated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical or therapeutic interventions where individuals are receiving ongoing treatment.
Example: "The study focused on patients who were actively treated for their condition over a six-month period."
Alternatives: "undergoing treatment" or "receiving active treatment".
Also, a statistically significant greater reduction in mean total erythema from baseline was observed in the actively treated group compared with placebo-treated subjects in one pivotal study (P = 0.017).
"Ninety percent of men who could qualify for active surveillance are actually being actively treated," said Dr. Marks.
A contributing factor in my view is that Tony Abbott and his government have not just failed to responsibly steward Australia's natural heritage, but has actively treated the environment as an enemy.
Meta-analyses have in general not found an association between blood pressure lowering and reduced dementia incidence, although the number of cases reported in the placebo controlled trials is invariably lower in the actively treated group.
The authors weren't saying that these medical conditions shouldn't be actively treated, but they did caution that standard clinical guidelines tend to favor overaggressive treatment in pursuit of "good numbers".
RESULTS: Being actively treated for cancer increases the mean annual out-of-pocket medical expenditures by $1170 compared with not having cancer.
METHODS: Actively treated diabetic patients (n=835, receiving oral hypoglycemic or insulin medications) received off-pump CABG (n=402) or on-pump CABG (n=433).
CONCLUSIONS: Concordant with the ROOBY trial's overall findings, off-pump CABG yielded no advantage over on-pump CABG for actively treated diabetic patients.
About 325,000 patients in the U.S. are being actively treated; the Human Genome Sciences drug might be useful for roughly two-thirds of them with moderate to severe cases.
In all 3 types, cells near the actively treated canines stained significantly darker (P <.0001) than cells near the sham or control canines, particularly between 12 hours and 7 days.
The limitation of our study is that the bipolar patients were actively treated during the study, receiving antidepressant and/or mood-normalizing drugs in depression and antipsychotic and/or mood-normalizing drugs in mania.
