The phrase "adjust dose of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or pharmaceutical contexts when discussing the modification of medication dosages for a patient.
Example: "The doctor decided to adjust the dose of the medication to better suit the patient's needs."
Alternatives: "modify the dosage of" or "change the dose of".
Animals were weighed every week in order to adjust doses of acetylsalicylic acid and fiber.
In cystic fibrosis, clinicians adjust doses of pancreatic enzyme to enable patients to eat a diet containing fat and diminish gastrointestinal symptoms.
The question then arises whether TBW, which is commonly used to adjust dosing in children and adolescents, is the appropriate measure to adjust doses of drugs in obese children and adolescents.
Physicians, nurses and even the small subgroup of patients who self-manage their diabetes in hospital are less inclined to adjust doses of oral hypoglycaemic agents than insulin even during periods of varying meal intake.
To achieve these results, it is important to avoid giving mealtime short-acting insulin when the patient does not receive the meal and to adjust doses of both basal and mealtime insulin every day based on individual BG trends.
Each patient requires a carefully adjusted dose of the immunosuppressive drugs that prevent transplant rejection.
Synthetic gene networks have been customized to interface with the host metabolism, discriminate between healthy and diseased states, and respond by producing an adjusted dose of the therapeutic molecule.
after the administration of a weight adjusted dose of 4 MBq/kg (110 μCi/kg) FDG (min. 200 MBq (5 mCi) and max.
Specifically each 1-unit increase in SCr level was associated to an increase in the likelihood of appropriately adjusting dose of medications by a factor of 129.95.
By carefully adjusting doses of these drugs, doctors have been able to kill off cancer cells while leaving normal cells unaffected – in many cases.
