Sentence examples for dosage up from inspiring English sources

Many will alter medication dosage up or down as they perceive the symptoms are changing (Pound et al. 2005), or actively minimize intake as a form of asserting control over a difficult illness (Conrad 1985; Cooper et al. 2007; Pound et al. 2005).

Furthermore, previous studies have shown that BPA has no toxicity effect on cells at a dosage up to 110 μg [B]/ml [ 24].

We found that both ratios of LDL-C/HDL-C and TC/HDL-C are lower in the groups with higher dosage (up to 3%) of FVP and FVE.

Consistent with this prediction, Poordad et al. showed in a randomized clinical trial that reduction in RBV dosage (up to 50% of the initial amount) throughout the course of triple therapy did not affect SVR rates.

If treatment fails, doctors increase the dosage up to four times the licensed dose.

The therapist has given him diagnoses of schizophrenia and "mood disorder, not otherwise specified," according to his medical records, and she treats him in sessions and with an antipsychotic drug, adjusting the dosage up or down depending on his mood.

Especially during the dosage up-titration period, adverse drug reactions (mainly gastrointestinal) occur that usually cease later in the course [ 38].

Barusiban was administered to the mothers from gestation day 85 until delivery with daily subcutaneous dosages up to 2.5 mg/kg body weight/day.

E. coli and S. epidermidis still proliferated significantly at alkaline pH up to 10 or with supplemental Mg2+ dosages up to 50 mM, indicating bactericidal properties of MgO are beyond the effects of increased media pH and Mg2+ ion concentrations.

In addition, two other studies involving Iranian patients have utilized topiramate dosages up to 50 mg/day and concluded it to be as effective as propanolol and sodium valproate in migraine prophylaxis [8, 9], providing further evidence of its efficacy in Asians.

Cell concentrations (detected by flow cytometry) remained constant or increased slightly during 48 h exposure to HOOH dosages up to 0.2 µM, but exposures of 0.4 µM and greater resulted in significant loss of cells (Figure 3A).