Sentence examples for changed by therapy from inspiring English sources

Epigenetic signatures change over time and (a) may allow to identify children susceptible for the development of asthma before clinical disease is present, (b) are associated with the presence of asthma, and (c) may be changed by therapy.

Is Roger being changed by therapy, or does he just have a new audience for his material?

The reason for this is that expression levels of oestrogen-regulated genes are changed by therapy per se and are not restricted to clinically responding tumours, and also change in clinically resistant cases.

The phospho-tau levels were normal to begin with in the non- PSEN1 subjects and were not changed by statin therapy.

Conversely, Soubrier et al. reported that the levels of apolipoprotein A-I in the serum of RA patients are not significantly changed by anti-TNF α therapy [ 22].

Of these patients, seven patients excluded from the study for different reasons (three patients' therapy was changed by other institution, two patients had adverse reactions, two died because of underlying disease).

Reviewing the patient characteristics in this cohort shows that women with low grade, ER and PR strongly positive tumours, or high grade, ER or PR less than 7/8 positive, are least likely to have their adjuvant therapy decisions changed by the Onco type DX assay (Table 3).

Has the obese phenotype been changed by the environment, or chronic medical therapy, or rather, have advances in the quality of critical care preferentially affected the obese?

Early tumour recurrence may be difficult to distinguish from tissue changes induced by therapy.

Given the cognitive change induced by therapy and the pivotal role of prefrontal brain areas in extinction, the met-allele might also be associated with the efficacy of CBT in PD.

In particular, the most recent WPATH standards at the time of interviews suggest three months of real-life experience before initiating hormone therapy [ 25], which is problematic for patients who feel uncomfortable living in their subjective gender without some of the physical changes induced by therapy.