The phrase "and to avoid administering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intention to prevent or refrain from giving something, often in a medical or procedural context.
Example: "The protocol was designed to ensure safety and to avoid administering unnecessary treatments."
Alternatives: "and to prevent giving" or "and to refrain from administering".
This was in line with our intention to avoid administering corticosteroids and other medications with safety concerns like cyclosporine and biologics to very young patients.
The study, however, does not provide convincing information on the best strategy to diagnose VAP, to accurately choose initial treatment and to exclude VAP in order to avoid administering antibiotics to patients without bacterial infection.
Providers who followed the convenient schedule instructed caretakers to administer subsequent doses in the mornings and afternoons, basing their decisions on practical considerations, in order to avoid administering drug in the night.
Clinicians must therefore be aware of the common organisms associated with both early-onset and late-onset VAP in their own hospitals if they are to avoid administering inappropriate initial therapy.
At the same time, appropriate antimicrobial stewardship includes not only limiting the use of inappropriate agents in patients with VAP, but also improving our ability to diagnose and exclude infection in the intensive care unit (ICU) setting in order to avoid administering antibiotics to patients without bacterial infection [ 4].
Thus, "chemical suppression" screens will help us devise cautionary measures in chemotherapy to avoid administering drugs that can suppress mutations in the cancer genome.
The fundamental idea of curtailment is to avoid administering items that have no bearing on the respondent's final result from the questionnaire.
If subsequent studies provide further evidence that DMXAA increases CNS serotonin release, it would be prudent to avoid administering DMXAA to patients who are receiving other drugs that increase CNS serotonin levels (Brown et al, 1996).
In the effort to avoid administering some doses in the night, some providers (pragmatic) instructed caretakers to defer administering the first dose until ten in the night and thereafter administer the subsequent doses at six in the morning and six in the evening (Scenario 4, Table 1).
At the same time, preclinical models need to be improved for the assessment of optimal dosing to obtain additive effects in combination therapy, while clinical trials with patient selection based on molecular profiling will avoid administering target-specific agents to patients who are unlikely to benefit.
