Sentence examples for far oral from inspiring English sources
So far, oral nimodipine is the only drug that can reduce the incidence of DCI and poor outcome, but there is no beneficial effect on CVS [ 8].
So far, oral bisphosphonates such as alendronate, risedronatem and ibandronate have come to be the most widely used drugs in the treatment of osteoporosis, whereas the newer intravenous bisphosphonates, such as ibandronate and zoledronate, are about to round off the overall beneficial potential of bisphosphonate treatment in postmenopausal osteoporosis.
However, so far the oral administration has not been clinically compared to the intravaginal application regarding efficacy, side effects and patient satisfaction in a scientific sound fashion.
Clinical trials carried out so far with oral THC and plant cannabinoids for the treatment of multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease have shown some efficacy and few side effects.
Pulmonary delivery has emerged as the most feasible option thus far but oral delivery is an ultimate goal, although basic problems of insulin stability in the gut and absorption from the gastrointestinal tract still need to be resolved.
In fact, even if a person doesn't drink alcohol at all, daily use of alcohol-based mouthwash can make them a far higher oral cancer risk than someone who drinks moderately, but doesn't use mouthwash.
So far, the oral transmission efficacy of long-term prion contaminations in soil have not been investigated.
All over the world, this disease remains highly prevalent [4] and is considered to threaten quality of life (QOL) for middle-aged and older populations as far as "oral" functions are concerned.
Thus far various oral insulin approaches however have only partially produced satisfactory results (1, 3, 4).
As far as oral health threatening behaviours are concerned, the biggest risk takers in the sample of Norwegian adults were those least likely to exaggerate their own invulnerability, an outcome not predicted by the invulnerability hypothesis.
The Tabulae Iguvinae were incised, partly in the Umbrian alphabet and partly in Latin letters, within the last three centuries bce, but portions of the text itself result from a far more remote oral tradition.
