Sentence examples for control and decreased from inspiring English sources

The majority of clinical trials are open label, and positive results in symptom control and decreased use of PPI therapy were reported.

Conclusions: Improved glycaemic control and decreased weight with liraglutide 1.8 mg vs. glimepiride can improve psychological and emotional well-being and health perceptions by reducing anxiety and worry associated with weight gain.

More importantly, PTX-HA-ss-DOCA micelles demonstrated superior in vivo antitumor activity compared with Taxol® and insensitive control, and decreased systemic toxicity.

Brachial plexus block has been associated with improved pain control and decreased length of stay in patients undergoing upper extremity arthroplasty.

When 1.3 or ≥4.5 L/min was applied, respiration rate was lower than the control and decreased relative to baseline, and body temperature stayed below baseline for at least 30 min after treatment ended.

The breakdown of αs1- casein and αs1-I-casein fractions was highest in the control and decreased with increase in protein content of cheese milk, with UF2 being the lowest.

This paper hypothesized that the postoperative pain control by supplementing intravenous patient-controlled analgesia (PCA) with interscalene nerve block may provide better pain control and decrease total amount of analgesics consumption compared with continuous PCA infusion alone.

I could never give up that much control in my classroom". What he and others missed was a great paradox: by giving up control and decreasing predictability, you increase the probability of attaining extraordinary results.

We assessed the efficacy of sildenafil to increase the time to ejaculation, improve ejaculatory control, and decrease the postejaculatory erectile refractory time in men with PE.

The treatment program also helped the patients on short-term sick leave to increase their ability to control and decrease pain and to increase their general activity level compared to the control condition.

It's an opportunity to educate patients, give them some control, and decrease fear and vulnerability.