Sentence examples for evaluating increasing from inspiring English sources

In their study evaluating increasing concentrations of latanoprost in patients with OAG and OHT, Eveleth et al reported that increasing latanoprost concentrations to as high as 0.0125%, did not provide additional IOP lowering compared with latanoprost 0.005% and suggested that receptor saturation contributed to the lack of increased effect beyond the 0.005% dose.

This was a two-centre, open-label phase I study evaluating increasing doses of continuous twice daily oral olaparib (100, 200 and 400 mg b.i.d. capsule formulation) in combination with intravenous bevacizumab at a fixed dose (10 mg kg−1) administered every 14 days.

Cohort studies evaluating increased uric acid level as a cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factor have shown variable results; studies are particularly lacking in lower risk populations.

As a result, these systems, although sufficient for evaluating increased turnover, are inadequate for evaluating decreased turnover.

The 111 nsSNPs that resulted in non-deleterious substitutions to or from cysteine are candidates for evaluating increased or decreased responsiveness to arsenic, respectively (Supplementary Data).

Large floor effects would not interfere with the measurement goal of evaluating increased fatigue but could make it difficult to evaluate improvements in fatigue, potentially attenuating any observed benefit of SVR on fatigue.

For each level of uncertainty, we evaluated increasing removal efficiencies of diclofenac at the WWTPs, from 38%to98%8%.

Among the demographic and sexual behavior factors evaluated, increasing lifetime number of sexual partner was significantly associated with seropositivity.

Since the MGIT PANTA can be purchased separately from the growth supplement, it is reasonable to evaluate increasing antibiotic levels.

Of the strategies evaluated, increasing the frequency of syphilis screening to every three months was most effective in reducing reported and incident syphilis infections.

Thus, our study is entirely comparable with those in terms of outcome and exposure evaluated, increasing the ongoing evidence on the mortality induced by the influx of Saharan dust in southern Europe.