Sentence examples for chances of side from inspiring English sources

The finding, reported online 26 August in Nature Neuroscience, could lead to new drugs with lower chances of side effects.

One factor weighting in favour of a potential therapeutic target is the lack of a human homolog, as this decreases the chances of side effects of a potential drug off-targeting the gene product of the human homolog.

Doing so can increase your chances of side effects, which could include headache, nausea and intestinal distress.[13].[13]

An increased dose of medicine helps in reducing the chances of side effects and also helps in relieving the withdrawal symptoms.

Thus, acne vaccines utilizing a P. acnes specific sialidase instead of killed P. acnes as the immunogen may be more specific and reduce the chance of side effects.

(36) "The chance of side effects of medication in this older age group is also much higher: kidney function is not as good anymore and then you start treating side effects... ........ (20) Side effects are not always recognized as such.

At one extreme, BACE1−/− mice model 100% BACE1 inhibition, but this level of inhibition will never be achieved by BACE1 inhibitor treatment in practice, thus reducing the chance of side effects.

Targets such as the aspartate-semialdehyde dehydrogenase (E.C. 1.2.1.11) asd (UniProt ID Q17ZW9) or the diaminopimelate epimerase (E.C. 5.1.1.7) dapF (UniProt ID Q182T1, also known to be essential in B. subtilis) that do not have human functional homologs, decrease the chance of side effects due to cross-reactivity.

For most drugs, the occurrence of side-effects is dose dependent [ 59] and, thus, prescribing a higher dose will give a higher chance of side-effects.

In rats, peptide #6 efficiently reduced the renal retention of In-labelled octreotide, exendin and especially minigastrin, opening up new possibilities for the reduction of kidney damage in peptide receptor radionuclide therapy with less chance of side-effects.

"The chances of either side making a mistake are greater than ever," one senior administration official said recently.