The phrase "and multiple infusions of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the administration of various substances or treatments, often in a medical or therapeutic context.
Example: "The patient received a comprehensive treatment plan that included medication, therapy, and multiple infusions of vitamin C."
Alternatives: "and several doses of" or "and various administrations of".
Multiple infusions of hMSCs were well tolerated and appeared to be safe in children.
Of note, multiple infusions of Th2.R cells (both day −7 and day 0) prior to transplantation resulted in a decrease in IFN-γ secretion relative to recipients of a single dose Th2.R cells.
Following multiple infusions of olaratumab at 10 mg/kg q3w and 20 mg/kg q2w, the geometric mean trough concentrations (Clast) were close to or above the target trough concentration (155 μg/mL) associated with antitumor activity in preclinical xenograft studies.
Few banks can use advice about navigating the federal government more than Citigroup, a company so hobbled by the crisis that it has essentially become a ward of the state, kept alive through multiple infusions of taxpayer funds.
Multiple infusions of CAR-T cells is also an effective option for patients who experienced CD19 positive relapse (Maude et al., 2014a; Kochenderfer et al., 2012, 2015).
These additional restimulations may be necessary in scenarios in which there is only limited amount of starting Tregs (cord blood) or when multiple infusions of Tregs will be necessary to observe a therapeutic effect.
In that observational study, which was specifically designed to evaluate safety, normothermic hypoproteinemic patients at 14 US hospitals received multiple infusions of 80 to 100 mL of 25% albumin over a maximum period of 570 days.
The pathophysiology of hypersensitivity reactions is not clear, but the finding that almost all patients developed the reaction after multiple infusions of treatment suggests the need to be sensitised during previous cycles.
Comparative analyses of clearance (steady state clearance; CLss) and exposure (area under the concentration versus time curve during one dosing interval; AUCτ), following multiple infusions of olaratumab 20 mg/kg q2w, were conducted between this study of Asian patients and the US phase 1 study of non-Asian patients.
Alternative strategies with similar or better therapeutic efficacy without the inconvenience and risks of multiple infusions are desirable.
