The phrase "allowing dose" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a dosage that is permitted or acceptable, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The study focused on the effects of the allowing dose of medication on patient recovery."
Alternatives: "permissible dosage" or "acceptable dose".
Next, we design a memetic algorithm (MA) allowing dose adjustments to solve the problem.
Combining drugs with different mechanisms of action may result in additive or even synergistic effects, potentially allowing dose reduction of individual drugs.
Clinical trials in newly diagnosed patients, particularly those allowing dose flexibility, offer more useful information, but a close scrutiny of methodological details is required to avoid misinterpretation of the findings.
In addition to QCMs allowing dose to be measured in real-time in situ of exposure, we propose that this technology can be used as a machine QC tool, to assess dilution and deposition performance over longer periods of time.
These ranged from handwritten notes on the outer cartons to complete computer spreadsheets allowing dose administration records to be kept.
Switching among nsNSAIDs, allowing dose adjustments, and drug holidays, along with use of PPIs and H2-RA as needed, more closely reflected daily clinical practice.
IPX066 is an extended release carbidopa/levodopa formulation designed to rapidly attain and maintain therapeutic plasma concentrations for a prolonged duration, allowing dosing intervals of approximately 6 h.
Topiramate was titrated (25 mg weekly) to a target dose of 100 mg/day, allowing dosing flexibility from 50 to 200 mg/day, according to patient need.
The administration of cisplatin in a solution with hypertonic saline may have alleviated renal toxicity, thus allowing dose-dense cisplatin treatment.
Although the pre-defined outcome of remission at week 52 was not different between the two arms, this was most likely due to study design allowing dose-adjustments in both arms until trial end-point.
The maximum allowed dose per scan in humans as extrapolated from mouse dosimetry was 33.19 mCi (1228.03 MBq).
