The phrase "adjunct use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the supplementary or additional use of something, often in academic or technical writing.
Example: "The adjunct use of technology in the classroom has enhanced the learning experience for students."
Alternatives: "supplementary use" or "additional use".
Development of experimental S. aureus osteomyelitis does not require an adjunct use of sodium morrhuate.
We studied whether the adjunct use of US instruction for PIV techniques improved learner cannulation success rates and learner satisfaction with US guidance versus the traditional landmark technique.
To increase the accuracy, adjunct use of color Doppler and spectral waveforms may be used, especially when assessing the brachiocephalic veins [26].
Only one randomized controlled study has been published to date [17], in which the authors found that adjunct use of DEX was associated with DEX attenuation of AWS symptoms, with concomitant reductions in use of BZDs.
The authors reported that in this patient, trabeculotomy adjunct use of Seprafilm was effective in controlling intraocular pressure, maintenance of scleral flap, and prevention of adhesions between the scleral flap and conjunctiva [82].
Theoretically, adjunct use of bicarbonate administration may be more beneficial in the scenario of reduced renal bicarbonate genesis with concomitant acute kidney injury or in hyperchloremic acidosis where there is deficiency of bicarbonate relative to chloride.
The results for colposcopy with EIS as an adjunct used the highest CI + PI value.
TEM use, either as sole first line treatment, or as adjunct used concurrently with conventional therapy has been associated with poor visual, ocular, and occasionally survival outcome of otherwise treatable eye diseases in clinical ophthalmic practice [ 2, 8- 10].
It therefore does not replace standardised measures, but is a useful adjunct to use alongside them.
The purpose of this paper was to examine technological adjuncts used to enhance psychotherapy practice.
One-third of patients (155/466) were ventilated with tidal volume >8ml/kg PBW on day 1. in all patients, the most common respiratory adjuncts used were neuromuscular blocking agents (NMBA) (n = 204, 38%), corticosteroids (n = 139, 26%), pulmonary vasodilators (n = 88, 17%), prone positioning (n = 48, 9%), HFO (n = 24, 5%) and extracorporeal life support (ECLS) (n = 23, 4%).
