The phrase "administered in the case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or medical contexts to refer to actions taken or treatments given in a specific situation or case.
Example: "The medication was administered in the case of the patient presenting with severe symptoms."
Alternatives: "applied in the instance" or "provided in the situation".
Phenothiazines for agitated delirium should be avoided due to their anticholinergic properties, and barbiturates can be administered in the case of seizures refractory to benzodiazepines [1, 10].
Naloxone, or brand-name Narcan, is a life-saving drug that can be administered in the case of an overdose.
A verbal autopsy was administered in the case of a stillbirth or infant death.
Granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF) was administered in the case of febrile neutropenia.
Oral calcium intakes of 1.5 2 g daily should be prescribed and phosphorus supplementations should be administered in the case of dialysate-induced hypophosphoraemia.
The frequency of acute rejection episodes and total steroid dose are known to be associated with PTDM and are usually linked since high methylprednisolone doses (pulse therapy) are administered in the case of graft rejection.
GSF and/or epoetin were administered in the cases of haematological toxicity according to the ASCO guidelines (Ozer et al, 2000; Rizzo et al, 2002).
All six regimens administered in the present case involved one or two drugs, and it was possible to continue the chemoradiation therapy for 43 months (Fig. 7).
Various regimens for small cell lung cancer were administered in the present case, including CDDP + CPT-11 + radiation (first-line), amrubicin (third-line), CBDCA + ETP (fourth-line), and nogitecan (fifth-line) (Fig. 7).
Clinical setting for administration of irinotecan regimens : irinotecan regimens were frequently administered in the day case setting (mean 56%, weighted mean 61%), followed by outpatient setting (mean 42%, weighted mean 36%) and inpatient setting (mean 3%, weighted mean 3%).
The dose of acepromazine administered in the current case and in the studies describing use in dogs with a history of seizures are more than a tenfold lower than the dose of chlorpromazine cited to cause EEG changes in dogs, while the route of administration varies between the different cases described.
