Sentence examples for art option from inspiring English sources

For patients randomized to ART interruption before re-treatment, the assigned standard or intensified ART option was not communicated to the physician or the patient until the end of the planned interruption.

A patient was considered compliant to protocol if after assignment to a treatment interruption it was continued for at least 6 weeks, if they started retreatment within two weeks of their assigned time, and they initiated retreatment with the number of ARVs within the assigned standard or intensive ART option.

For HIV-positive mothers, this policy is implemented alongside the lifelong anti-retro viral therapy (ART) option B + regime.

The latter finding is encouraging especially considering the advent of the current ART option B + regime which greatly reduces the risk of MTCT of HIV.

In such a setting, bPI-containing regimen might be a better suited first-line ART option in RLS that might improve rates of viral suppression and reduce treatment-emergent drug resistance.

Provide comprehensive information and education on lifelong ART (option B+) regime to al health care workers and mothers to alleviate fears associated with MTCT of HIV through breast milk.

She tells me, "It's hard when people are hovering," but it cloaks both the show and the available body art options a kind of silent reverie.

There are limited ART options for infants who also have TB.

Taken together, the findings support our primary hypothesis that reductions in CVL resulting from increased ART uptake, expanded ART options, and greater virologic suppression can in turn reduce HIV incidence at the population level.

The accumulation of 3 or 4 TAMs confers drug resistance across the NRTI class of antiretroviral (ARV) drugs and has implications for future ART regimens, particularly in resource-limited settings (RLS) where second-line ART options are limited.

We therefore recommend additional research into the cost-effectiveness of less resource intensive ART options such as nurse driven as opposed to doctor driven treatment, possibly limiting access to first-line [ 51] and/or limiting or simplifying expensive laboratory testing.