The phrase "as a sequential treatment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a process or method that is applied in a specific order or sequence.
Example: "The therapy was administered as a sequential treatment to ensure each phase built upon the previous one."
Alternatives: "in a step-by-step approach" or "as a series of treatments".
Thus, only 15 patients completed 14 days with ATRA and 10 days with cytarabine therapy together with continuous valproic acid treatment, and 14 of these patients received this therapy as a sequential treatment during the initial 24 days.
M-VAC showed encouraging efficacy and reversible toxicities in patients who had progressed after GC chemotherapy and, especially, M-VAC appears to be a reasonable option as a sequential treatment regimen in patients who responded previously to GC chemotherapy.
Next, Kennedy et al 26 compared cognitive therapy and lithium augmentation as a sequential treatment option for 44 outpatients with major depression who had a partial response during 8 14 weeks of antidepressant treatment in an 8-week randomised controlled trial.
Presently, optimal endocrine therapy consists of at least 5 years of treatment including an aromatase inhibitor (AI), either given upfront or as part of a sequential treatment regimen following tamoxifen [ 2].
Based upon this hypothesis, a sequential treatment consisting of TP-upregulating chemotherapy followed by TP-dependent chemotherapy, such as by capecitabine, might be a reasonable therapeutic approach.
PCT consists of eight individual sessions once a week, offered as sequential treatment after response to A-CT.
High purity water was used for all solutions preparation, as produced by sequential treatments of reverse osmosis, and a final filtering step through a 0.22-µm filter.
In addition, as sequential treatment of 5-aza-CdR and HDAC inhibitor is more effective in inducing cell death [44], we were led to consider whether HDACI increases uptake of 5-aza-CdR into DNA or decreases removal of incorporated 5-aza-CdR from DNA, thus enhancing 5-aza-CdR-induced cytotoxicity.
The exploratory data we present here is intended to help modelling such study concepts by identifying prognostic factors in a cohort of LMBC patients both with and without extrahepatic disease who were not amenable to radical surgery and received locally ablative (RFA or BT) or locoregional intrahepatic (RE) treatment either once or in combination as part of sequential treatment decisions.
The second study reporting a head-to-head comparison with an aromatase inhibitor was BIG 1 98, comparing letrozole with tamoxifen as monotherapy and as sequential treatments.
