Sentence examples for diminished adherence from inspiring English sources

Premature termination of treatment and diminished adherence to treatment are associated with poorer outcomes.

Mechanisms remain obscure but may include diminished adherence to medical regimens, and self care including healthful diet and exercise.

For the second analysis, to account for participants' possibly diminished adherence to the practices of the lifestyle change intervention over time, we assumed that the effectiveness of the intervention declined by 50% after the third year of the intervention.

Moreover, HT29 cells expressing variable levels of CXCL12 (Hi and Med) demonstrated decreasing levels of total FAK protein (Figure 2C) coincident with diminished adherence (Figure 2D).

Adolescents are notorious for diminished adherence to medical regimens and, indeed, adolescents prescribed PAP for OSA tend to have poor treatment adherence [7].

In cases of denial, the patient often believes that he or she is not sufficiently ill to warrant the prescribed therapy, which leads to diminished adherence.

Thoreau, of course, attempted to use his year in the woods to bring to our attention the diminishing adherence to any sort of transcendent human values as we veered into unmitigated materialism in the wake of the industrial revolution.

Indeed, the nuc gene encoding staphylococcal thermonuclease was found to be differentially regulated within a biofilm [39], [40] and was recently shown to diminish adherence of UAMS-1 biofilm under conditions where it is over-produced [41].

26 A qualitative study in Piura and Tumbes in Peru also cited the quick lessening of symptoms and the perceived adverse effects of treatment as the main elements diminishing adherence.

In addition, RS5444 caused dramatic changes in cellular morphology which were associated with increased motility and diminished cellular adherence, but no increase in the ability of such cells to digest and invade Matrigel.

Unlike PAS treatment, the addition of DNase I at all time-points diminished cell adherence (Fig. 1) without having a demonstrable effect on bacterial growth (data not shown).