Sentence examples for avoidance of infections from inspiring English sources

To do this, a series of issues, including safe methods for closure of the gastric incision and the avoidance of infections, among others, must be solved.

The technical aspects of wound surgery, already partly discussed, centre on procuring good healing and the avoidance of infection.

These results corroborate the importance of minimal trauma during surgery, establishment of primary implant stability and avoidance of infection and micromotion during healing as key prerequisites for achieving dental implant osseointegration [29, 30].

Thus, it seems that induction of immunity by DCs in CL depends on their avoidance of infection.

Sociologist Jeffry Weeks noted, "the discourse of safer sex is precisely about balancing individual need and responsibility to others in a community of identity whose organising principle is the avoidance of infection and the provisions of mutual support".

The administration of systemic antibacterial prophylaxis may aim at a reduction of severe infections, a delay of the onset of such infections to a later phase of neutropenia, avoidance of infection-related treatment delays, reduction of hospitalization, reduction of treatment costs or a combination of these goals.

It is clear that there are some natural reservoirs of B. pseudomallei on America's doorstep, although the size of the problem remains unclear and deserves further study so that susceptible individuals such as those with diabetes can be given appropriate advice about the avoidance of infection [ 28].

Respondents identified 'washing hands', avoidance of infected people, avoidance of crowded areas and mask wearing as strategies for avoiding infection, reflecting generally approved public health measures [ 17].

In Zimbabwe, one aspect of social capital, participation on the local community, was associated with successful avoidance of HIV infection among women [ 32] and in Namibia, social capital predicted both positive and negative effects on HIV prevention behaviors [ 33].

Concerning avoidance of fever and infections, this is a strong recommendation; concerning mortality reduction, the recommendation is weaker (Table  4).

Frequent hand-washing is standard advice for avoidance of respiratory tract infections, but the evidence for a preventive effect in a general community setting is sparse.