Sentence examples for for secondary interventions from inspiring English sources

This can be used to inform targets for preventive interventions before onset of disease, and also for secondary interventions for those with newly diagnosed CHD.

Currently, there is much uncertainty with regards to what fracture characteristics predict fracture complications such as nonunion, particularly such cases which call for the need for secondary interventions in tibial shaft fracture patients [ 4].

Whilst most of these factors operate at the individual level (such as those related to lifestyle), some will have impacted at the practice level (such as the propensity to refer for secondary interventions, for example coronary artery by-pass operation).

5 This may be due, at least partly, to patients with obstructive lung diseases being prone to catch CAP and prone to be hospitalised in case of CAP. 25 If the possibilities for secondary interventions are to be established, the focus should perhaps be in the primary prevention of pneumonia.

Furthermore, only 43% of respondents who perform open myomectomies would aim to remove all fibroids, resulting in an increased risk of recurrence and the need for secondary intervention, which is known to be significantly less successful than primary interventions particularly with regard to fertility and symptom resolution [3].

Early intervention strategies are important for management of AR and clarification of the underlying mechanisms is required to develop an optimal strategy for secondary intervention.

One patient was identified as having proximal stent migration 5 years after the index procedure, but there was no need for secondary intervention because the proximal seal was sufficient.

Complications in fracture healing such as delayed union or nonunion occur in 4% to 48% of tibial shaft fractures, often resulting in the need for secondary intervention or additional treatment to stimulate bony union [ 3].

According to Bjorn Naume (Oslo University Hospital, Norway) the presence of DTCs after neoadjuvant chemotherapy indicated high risk for relapse and death, irrespective of the DTC status before treatment, supporting the potential use of DTC analysis as a monitoring tool during follow-up for selection of patients for secondary treatment intervention within clinical trials.

Freedom from secondary interventions and direct endoleaks was greater for patients with major sac shrinkage.

There is an urgent need for primary and secondary interventions and for African health policymakers and governments to prioritise the development and implementation of chronic disease policies.