The phrase "administered no further" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a treatment, intervention, or process is no longer being applied or continued.
Example: "After the initial assessment, the medication was administered no further, as the patient showed signs of improvement."
Alternatives: "not continued" or "not administered anymore".
Only the perioperative single-shot antibiotic with a fix combination of 2 g ampicillin + 1 g sulbactam had been administered, and no further antibiotic treatment was necessary.
No further treatment was administered, and no further cases were seen after the actions taken by the CCDC, despite the fact that some staff and residents were still colonized with the outbreak strain.
Whilst in this case it was felt appropriate to not administer any further live-attenuated vaccines, it was recommended to continue scheduled non-live vaccines, including diphtheria-tetanus-acellular pertussis (dTap).
Fresh frozen plasma (FFP) was administered only once; no further statistical analysis on this subject was performed.
Along the same lines, no neuropsychological measures were administered to further understand the psychological functioning of the patient population at baseline or study completion.
As time passed some offered further investigations and/or administered further first-line treatment themselves, while others referred patients to an on-site physiotherapist or to a primary or secondary care MSK clinic.
Gove told MPs that the scheme drawn up with Hughes will be better targeted at the poor, and largely discretionary – administered by further education colleges.
Since lovastatin is clinically prescribed as an orally administered formulation, further studies were performed using oral administration of lovastatin 12 h prior and at the same time of trastuzumab injection.
Earlier, in a statement which administered a further buffeting to Martin Johnson's tenure as England manager, the Rugby Football Union branded Tindall's conduct in New Zealand as unacceptable in a senior England player and in breach of the tour agreement signed before the World Cup.
