The phrase "administering a higher" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to providing or managing a greater amount of something, often in medical or educational settings.
Example: "The doctor is administering a higher dosage of the medication to ensure effective treatment."
Alternatives: "providing an increased" or "delivering a greater".
Relatively high levels of antibodies in the blood can be reached either by administering a higher antibody dose, or by applying a multiple dosing protocol [21], [32].
First, a high CLNR might be a parameter for administering a higher RAI ablation dose after pCND, as this has not been widely adopted in many institutions.
Higher PaO2 levels may simply reflect the clinicians' attempts to optimize O2 delivery by administering a higher FiO2; thus PaO2 becomes a marker of illness severity rather than being directly responsible for the outcome.
It appears from this study that administering a higher radiation dose may be unable to overcome the negative prognostic impact of a bulky tumor on local control, in comparison with smaller tumors (Table 2).
Higher response rates and increased tumour growth inhibition have been reported with fractionated regimens in mice, for example, every 4 days for 3 cycles (Lavelle et al, 1996), 6-day courses (O'Leary et al, 1999), or at low doses (10 mg kg−1) in protracted schedules of several weeks (Houghton et al, 1995), administering a higher total dose.
Implantable cardioverter-defibrillators (ICDs) are implantable medical devices designed to treat ventricular fibrillation by administering a high-voltage shock directly to the heart.
In fact, a tragic gene therapy death of a volunteer in a clinical study was caused by administering a high dosage of an adenovirus vector within 98 h [6].
Ceramide analog-mediated direct cytotoxicity often depends on administering a high dose of the agent [ 47].
Research into stereotype threat and methods for mitigating it have demonstrated the importance of even a few critical words when administering a high-stakes assessment.
Three studies suggested that desensitization, presumably through decreased expression of target receptors (estrogen receptors) after administering a high dose of substance (i.e., DES or E2), was responsible for the observed NMDR [ 25, 44, 52].
2. Administering a high dose of the active form of the HGF protein could cause adverse effects, such as tumorigenesis in other organs [ 37]. 3. Recombinant protein treatment is very costly.
