Sentence examples for an increase in interventions from inspiring English sources

We have seen an increase in interventions during this period of 994%, especially in compatibility studies (4,017%), drug interactions (2,150%), and adverse drug reactions (1,000%).

Fortunately, the use of ultrasound did not lead to an increase in interventions and the method's effectiveness was demonstrated at all three hospitals.

Thus, our finding that the proportion of planned non-OU births in a trust is associated with an increase in interventions in the planned 'low-risk' OU births does not simply reflect an increase due to more intrapartum transfers of women with complications transferred into the unit from other settings.

Despite an increase in counselling interventions, little is known about how such interventions are received.

The treatment paradigm for patients with critical limb ischaemia (CLI) has changed over the past decade with an increase in endovascular interventions.

This coincides with an increase in curative interventions (see Table 4) as well as with the implementation of the as-as-as policies (Matthijs and Vincken 1997) and can be explained by a change in ideas in which treatment for serious problems had to be organized "as close to home as possible", meaning within the family.

Community issues were highlighted more often in 2008-2009, preflectingflecting an increase in community interventions.

The additional health costs to save these lives were low, and the reduction was obtained without an increase in surgical interventions.

Ten (67%) of professionals felt that results were given in a timely manner, 60% felt that the results of the investigations for patients in the intensive group altered their management with 27% perceiving an increase in labour interventions.

If screening in the intervention arm is still continuing at the time incidence is reported, an increase in the intervention arm would be expected owing to advanced diagnosis, as observed in the Malmö trials.

In summary, the analyses showed unexpected trends: (1) the positive (but not significant) intervention effect on participation resulted from a decreased participation in the control group rather than an increase in the intervention group.