Sentence examples for distribution treatment from inspiring English sources

This study describes 9 cases of myiasis affecting the head and neck region and discusses the demographic distribution, treatment, clinical characteristics, and sequelae of the disease in light of the literature.

Studies from the US have shown variations in breast cancer incidence, stage distribution, treatment and survival between ethnic groups.

All the four hospitals provided services such as health education, voluntary counselling and testing (VCT), antiretroviral (ARV) distribution, treatment of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), treatment of opportunistic infections, and prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT).

While depletion of SIK3 or a relatively low concentration of the Eg5 inhibitor SB743921 alone did not affect cell cycle distribution, treatment of siSIK3 and SB743921 together triggered a significant G2/M delay.

Nevertheless, the reported incidence of BM micrometastatic cell detection fluctuates considerably due to variations in patient series, stage distribution, treatment, expression of the target antigen, sensitivity and specificity of the antibody used, and the procedures.

Second, we correlated differential root allocation (log-transformed) with total plant weight (log-transformed) for the split fertilizer distribution treatment to test whether root plasticity affected plant fitness at each domestication level and each fertilizer level.

We conducted a retrospective review of patients with extrapulmonary small cell carcinomas (EPSCCs) to explore the distribution, treatments, patterns of relapse and outcomes by primary site.

Total plant weight was significantly greater for barley plants grown in high fertilizer pots across all domestication levels and fertilizer distribution treatments (Table 1; P < 0.0001).

To apply these fertilizer distribution treatments, each pot was placed in a round metal miter box and divided vertically into half with a tight-fitting metal partition.

Barley plants were grown in a two-way factorial experiment in which two fertilizer level treatments (low versus high) were crossed with two fertilizer distribution treatments (whole versus split pot).

Root weight ratio was greater in low fertilizer pots across all domestication levels and fertilizer distribution treatments, indicating that barley plants in low-nutrient soils invested more resources in their root systems (Table 1; P < 0.0001).