Sentence examples for face of intensive from inspiring English sources
Caring for care teams seems an important issue in the face of intensive need of institutional care in the future [ 7, 8].
We identified novel polymorphisms in specific genes and gene categories which may play a role in the persistence and resurgence of pertussis in the face of intensive vaccination.
The 21st International Symposium was marked by a sense of renewed enthusiasm that real positive progress is occurring at the coal face of intensive care.
Physicians like Keith who have great experience at the bedside, and who can attest to palliative efforts being professionally stimulating, can be great mentors and role models to others and help develop the changing face of intensive medicine.
As for Europe, which has been free of the disease since 1999 [ 1], the risk of CBPP re-introduction through clinically inconspicuous carrier animals is still existing and deserves permanent attention of traders and importers in the face of intensive international trade in live cattle.
That a region with only one native cattle breed, Pirenaica, has continued – in the face of global intensive farming – to cultivate such a specialist product, is testament to that obsession.
Enteral nutrition is vital but often overlooked in the face of conventional intensive care but care must be taken to minimize the avoidable causes.
But as doctors prepared on Thursday to move her to a rehabilitation center in Houston, they continued to caution that she faces months of intensive physical and speech therapy.
Our preliminary work in this area demonstrates that the provision of intensive face to face ethics training in data linkage is feasible and has a significant impact on participant's confidence in reviewing HREC applications.
Our preliminary work in this area demonstrates that the provision of intensive face to face ethics training is feasible and has a significant impact on participant's confidence in reviewing HREC applications.
The burden of antimicrobial resistance in Gram-negative bacilli (GNB) is a daily challenge to face for intensive care unit (ICU) physicians.
