The phrase "administered preparation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical or educational settings where a preparation or treatment is given or applied to someone.
Example: "The nurse administered preparation for the upcoming surgery to ensure the patient was ready."
Alternatives: "provided preparation" or "delivered preparation".
We undertook this study to determine whether an orally administered preparation of four lactobacilli strains exerts some measurable effect on the neovaginal microflora of female transsexuals.
An effective orally administered preparation on the other hand is likely to be more convenient for the patient and reduce medical involvement.
In contrast to turmeric with its musky, bitter, and piquant flavor [ 12], it is entirely odorless and tasteless, and therefore suitable as an ingredient of an orally administered preparation, particularly for children.
Finally, postprocessing preservation of native and immunogenic S-HBsAg in plant-derived preparation was confirmed during mouse immunisation trials when the orally administered preparation used as boosting elicited an immune response comparable to routine injection vaccination.
More specifically the paper covers the following areas: how communities defined symptoms of severe malaria, treatment seeking behaviour; decision making processes at a household level and the current use of rectally administered preparations to treat malaria.
Eight different doses of Pb were administered through preparation of different feeds.
Consequently, there is an urgent need for clinical investigations designed to test whether an orally administered βOHB preparation, such as a ketone ester, can have a similar beneficial effect in human subjects.
Beta-blockers were not administered in preparation of the scan.
It was observed that malignant effusion from colorectal cancer decreased or disappeared successfully in more than 80% patients when treated with a simple, easily administered streptococcal preparation OK-432 alone or in combination with T-cell growth factor IL-2.
The aim of this study was to investigate the influence of a topically administered hygienic preparation containing a 3% ethanolic extract of Brazilian green propolis (EEP-B) on oral microflora spectrum changes in a group of patients who underwent common oral surgery procedures.
During a randomized trial where subjects were administered three preparations of A. sativum versus placebo it was observed that A. sativum did not significantly alter LDL-cholesterol, HDL-cholesterol, triglycerides, or total cholesterol-HDL ratio [53].
