Sentence examples for diminution improvement from inspiring English sources
Between T1 and T2, we observed three different profiles, a diminution (improvement) of mottling score in five patients, an augmentation (worsening) in five patients, and no variation in four patients.
This evident diminution in improvement has an important clinical implication: it may not be realistic to expect a single episode of adherence-enhancing intervention to have long-lasting effects.
In this regard, it has been found that patients with SLE that receive the mouse/human chimeric anti-CD20 monoclonal antibody (mAb) Rituximab show clinical improvement and diminution of the abnormalities found in B lymphocytes [ 25- 27].
After 1 week of treatment the patient reported a 20% improvement (a decrease from seven to five on visual analogical scale) and around 25% diminution in the frequency of the symptoms.
It has increased the looking-over-your-shoulder of legislators, which leads to a diminution of ability to effectuate major improvements and leads to all this chicken-feed legislation.
This was due to withdrawal of the COACH programme which resulted in a diminution of the earlier LDL-C improvements seen in the intervention arm.
Finely refinement of the preferred orientation correction in the [004] direction led to a highly significant diminution of χ 2, and a considerable improvement in the visual quality of the fit.
In a recent retrospective study, Rosenblatt et al. also reported significant improvement of visual acuity and diminution of retinal thickness in patients with refractory diabetic macular edema without taut posterior hyaloid [ 18].
Fundamental to this improvement in health has been the diminution of poverty, for most public health measures are expensive.
By bringing together open talk with the parents and games aimed at finding a "self" in the children, she achieved a rapid improvement in language development and a diminution of autistic features.
His recent mythical epic, Immortals, saw a certain improvement in his narrative skills but a diminution in the power of the images.
