Sentence examples for dosage adaptation from inspiring English sources

Cliox could be used for early determination of AKI risk and for drug dosage adaptation, as it is a better reflection of instantaneous GFR than MDRD.

Induction of CYP3A4 at the beginning of MMT probably explains, at least in part, the increased EDDP/methadone ratio [20] and justifies the need of dosage adaptation.

Other studies have focused on electronic transmission of blood glucose data but with ineffective delayed feedback (15, 16) instead of real-time counseling for insulin dosage adaptation.

Thereafter anaesthesia was maintained by a continuous infusion with propofol (8 mg/kg/h), ketanest (10 mg/kg/h), pancuronium (0.3 mg/kg/h) and fentanyl (3.5 μg/kg/h) with little dosage adaptations according to individual purposes.

These characteristics lead to slower efficacy of chemotherapy and require specific dosage adaptations.

This includes, for example, incomplete information about medical prescription practice, dosage adaptations by the physician or patients' compliance [ 5].

The NIS could contribute important data on the use of medicinal products in everyday life, such as on medical prescription practices, dosage adaptations or patients' compliance and, with a suitable study design, on safety aspects.

Finally, the percentage of patients in whom the fluctuation would have required another dosage regimen, if they had been taking a hypothetical selection of drugs that require dose adaptation, will be determined.

To present a protocol based on renal dosage adjustment developed to reduce the risk of adverse events in elderly people institutionalized in a geriatric centre and to determine the degree of adaptation to this protocol.

Anagnostakos et al. [ 14] even recommend an adaptation in dosage of the systematic antibiotic therapy, in order to avoid the creation of multi-resistant strains.

Put differently, the fitness landscape of the early ancestors of lineages that become very fit much later in evolution promotes adaptation by dosage increases, which initially causes larger genome expansions that only secondarily increase their adaptive success.