Sentence examples for evidence prescribed from inspiring English sources

In the search for adjunctive therapies, clinicians who were encouraged by available, though limited, evidence prescribed steroids in most patients with severe sepsis or septic shock, including those with community-acquired pneumonia.

Based on current evidence, prescribing fluid volumes required to optimize performance on a subsequent continuous exercise task requires clarification.

Perhaps as a result of this mixed evidence, prescribing guidelines for these medications are inconsistent [ 14- 17], even for patients with mild cognitive impairment who may stand to benefit more than patients with severe impairment [ 18, 19].

The French introduced the concept of the judge's conviction intime (inner, deep-seated conviction) in contrast to rules of formal evidence that prescribed exactly when the evidence amounted to proof.

Until the 19th century the medieval theory of formal evidence strictly prescribed when the judge had to be convinced by the testimony of a witness.

We found considerable evidence that prescribed fires have landscape-level influences within treatment boundaries; most notable was an interaction between distance from the prescribed fire perimeter and distance from treated patch edges, which explained up to 66% of the variation in wildfire severity.

"There is evidence that prescribed antibiotics are associated with increased risk of type 2 diabetes," Martin Blaser, professor of microbiology at New York University's School of Medicine, told VICE.

There is no sufficient evidence on prescribed drug use among pregnant women in Bahir Dar town.

We conclude that in this subset of individuals with diabetes, statin therapy should be based on the existing evidence and prescribed in a fixed-dose manner.

Psychotropic medication is widely used in general population of various countries [ 2– 4] and there is evidence that prescribed psychotropic medication is more common among women than men [ 3, 4].

Even though the Cochrane group found no evidence for such prescribing [ 29]; the practice exists, suggesting lack of adherence to evidence based prescribing.