The phrase "aggressive dosing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or pharmaceutical contexts to describe a treatment approach that involves administering a higher than usual dose of medication to achieve a desired effect quickly.
Example: "The doctor recommended aggressive dosing of the antibiotic to combat the severe infection more effectively."
Alternatives: "intensive dosing" or "high-dose regimen".
Genetics Institute applied a "more aggressive" dosing regimen: consecutive intravenous daily injections of IL-12.
This calls into question the present approach to antibiotic dosing in these patients and supports use of more aggressive dosing strategies to minimize the likelihood of clinical failure.
One possible explanation is that aggressive dosing with ESAs to achieve higher target haemoglobin levels (not recommended in the revised labelling information) can cause adverse effects.
Against P. aeruginosa, cefepime 2 g q8h remains a potent choice for therapy; the therapeutic utility of imipenem and piperacillin-tazobactam can be maximized by aggressive dosing.
At a dose of 10 mg/kg or higher, signs of toxicity were evident in infected animals (weight loss, lethargy), precluding more aggressive dosing regimens.
More aggressive dosing of all of the agents characterized could preserve their clinical utility, but this must be balanced with safety and tolerability issues by the physician.
This approach, which allows patients to feel in control, differs from traditional programs with forced, more aggressive dose tapering.
Anyone who does not advocate yet more aggressive doses of neo-liberalism – more privatisation, more cuts to the taxes of the wealthy, more attacks on workers' rights – is liable to come under suspicion, too.
Of note, Pickhardt et al. [27] have shown that MBIR has significant potential when aggressive dose reduction strategies are utilised.
The small sample size and diversity of examinations included in this study did not allow firm conclusions to be drawn in respect to lesion detectability or diagnostic confidence in aggressive dose reduction protocols.
Monitoring of trough serum vancomycin concentrations is recommended for patients receiving aggressive dose targeting, for patients with unstable renal function, and for patients receiving concurrent treatment with nephrotoxic agents.
