Sentence examples for benefits of monitoring from inspiring English sources

An investigation by the Journal revealed the benefits of monitoring blood levels of the drug in patients to help reduce the risk of major bleeding in patients taking the drug was not given to drug regulators when they were considering whether to approve it.

The high rate of candidacy and the variability among hospitals in Switzerland demonstrate the benefits of monitoring the potential development of one day surgery.

The potential benefits of monitoring BIS and SR, as well as EMG power for early recognition of shivering, and continuous frontotemporal EEG to detect seizures, warrant further study.

The benefits of monitoring fluorescence lifetimes rather than intensities (or anisotropy) for measurements of protein protein interactions by FRET are well known in the field of cell imaging (38, 81).

Whilst this study does not demonstrate any additional benefits of monitoring specific mood, stress, coping, alcohol and cannabis use and general health factors compared to monitoring general health factors alone, further research using this methodology with larger sample sizes and a waitlist control seems warranted.

After analyzing 2 billion transactions by 3 million users, Mint's analysts confirmed the benefits of monitoring: once people started tracking where their money went, they tempered their spending.

Research conducted into the costs and benefits of monitored quick-response pendant alarms (linked to police control rooms) to reduce repeat victimization for domestic violence has highlighted a number of preventative mechanisms that may be activated from their use (Farrell et al. 1993).

The benefit of monitoring uric acid (UA) concentrations in rasburicase-treated patients is questionable as spuriously low values are most frequently encountered.

This may be because the range of frequency of monitoring rates in the treatment centres was very narrow (mean interval between appointments in all centres ranged between 3 and 5 months) and the marginal benefit of monitoring more often is less when patients are already monitored that frequently.

Our findings support a potential benefit of monitoring and managing vitamin D levels (e.g., through supplementation) in early MS patients treated with IFN-beta-1b.

The overall benefit of monitoring serum PSA after treatment for prostate cancer is, however, controversial (Thalmann et al, 1996; Kramer et al, 1997; Vicini et al, 2005).