The phrase "adjusting dose" 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 recommended adjusting the dose of the medication to better suit the patient's needs."
Alternatives: "modifying dosage" or "altering the dose".
Simultaneously adjusting dose for duration did not materially alter the observed associations (data not shown).
In a sense, switching treatment, adjusting dose, and discontinuing a patient involve decisions that may cause selection bias.
In the absence of clinical data, an indication of changes to Foral via systems pharmacology models would be of value in adjusting dose levels after surgery.
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.
We speculate, that measuring the level on day −1 and adjusting dose up if clinically indicated to achieve therapeutic levels prior to the infusion of the allograft would be beneficial.
It is therefore not surprising that glycemic control did not change substantially from baseline in many of these studies (Table 1) as there was no option to carry on adjusting dose beyond the titration phase, in which patients are often becoming accustomed to a new regimen.
Dialysis centers across the nation are now checking bicarbonate levels in patients and adjusting doses if necessary.
By carefully adjusting doses of these drugs, doctors have been able to kill off cancer cells while leaving normal cells unaffected – in many cases.
Although clinical trials have found that enoxaparin clearance is prolonged in renal impairment, only one letter describes experience with adjusting doses.
However, the clinical impact of adjusting doses of NMBAs according to the TOF is still a matter of debate.
The results confirmed the utility of adjusting dosing to clinical presentation, which is typical of clinical practice.
