The phrase "administered side effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in the context of discussing the side effects that result from the administration of a medication or treatment.
Example: "The study focused on the administered side effects of the new drug, highlighting both common and severe reactions."
Alternatives: "induced side effects" or "caused side effects".
During and after each of the 351 cycles of CIK-cell therapy that were administered, side effects, including fever, chills, headache, rash, nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, shock, abnormalities of routine blood test, hepatic dysfunction, and renal dysfunction, were recorded.
Praziquantel was administered without side effects.
Due to the fact that only sub-pharmacological (tracer) doses of [C]docetaxel were administered, no side effects were expected.
Nonetheless, it seems that excessive doses of lipid emulsions are generally well tolerated; rapid infusions of lipid emulsions even in a range of 170 5000 mg/kg per hour have been accidentally administered without side effects [ 61].
Thus, levodopa-carbidopa combination therapy enables lower doses of levodopa to be administered, thereby reducing side effects.
Developing it as a drug for combined usage to treat tuberculosis would increase the drug efficacy against drug-resistant MTB isolates, and lower the dose administered to alleviate side effects.
In our study, we considered remifentanil as the most appropriate opioid agent because it led to maximum reduction in the pain level and in the amount of propofol to be administered and its side effects were not different from those of the others.
An Access database was created to collect retrospective data using different panels: patients' identification, tumour histology, previously delivered treatments and regimens, initial assessment, initial biology, EM chemotherapy-related data (delivered EM dose and cause of diminution, number of cycles administered, toxicities and side effects), efficacy and follow-up data.
Key to her research is the finding that in general, intravenously administered ketamine creates more dissociative side effects than ketamine administered subcutaneously via a tiny needle not dissimilar to those used by diabetics to administer insulin.
Consequently, chemotherapy could be administered on schedule, and side effects were minimal and acceptable.
At the highest dose of BNP7787 of 41.0 g m−2 administered to six patients, side effects were more prominent.
