Sentence examples for decrease in the prescription of from inspiring English sources

The management of these patients has evolved over the years, which was reflected by the significant decrease in the prescription of antibiotics and the enhancement of NIV success rate.

The introduction of benzodiazepines led to a decrease in the prescription of barbiturates, and by the 1970s they had largely replaced the older drugs for sedative and hypnotic uses.

Their results show low improvement on the physical symptoms [ 22, 23] but there is a significant decrease in the prescription of analgesic medication (8.1 %-23 %) and anti-depressants (11.3 %-26.9%-26.9%

The objective to assess a 10 or 15% decreases in the prescription of the targeted drugs is quite ambitious in such 'natural' settings, which will be minimally altered by the interventions themselves; this in spite of the quite large sample sizes used comparing to other studies of these kind.

We found no obvious explanation for the decrease in the prescription rates of LAIs by psychiatrists [ 25, 57, 135] even when LAIs have specific advantages over oral FGAs and SGAs, especially in noncompliant patients [ 136, 137].

During the three year follow up, a decrease of 23.3% in the prescription of antidepressant medication occurred in the QIC group (from 49.4% in 2006 to 26.1% in 2008).

It was hypothesized that the use of the care program would lead to a decrease in challenging behavior and in the prescription of psychoactive drugs without increase in use of restraints.

The prescription of one chemical substance tended to decrease, while there was a minor increase in the prescription of two and three chemical substances during the three years.

A change in opioid prescription was registered after the implementation of the PCCT resulting in an increase in the prescription of parenteral morphine and methadone and a decrease in transdermal fentanyl.

Improved knowledge of geriatric psychiatry, including alternative treatments for older persons with mental disorders, would likely lead to the decrease in inappropriate prescription of drugs.

Their findings suggest large welfare gains of preventing fetal exposure to severe stress: For example, based on the 2008 figure for the U.S. market, the 8percentt decrease in the consumption of prescription drugs treating depression alone can be valued at around $800 million annually.