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Discover LudwigThe phrase "full dose" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is mainly used to refer to the highest recommended amount of a particular treatment, medication, or activity. For example, "The doctor prescribed a full dose of the antibiotic to treat the infection."
Exact(51)
Now I'm back on a full dose".
People in anaphylaxis need a full dose every time.
A full dose of fertilizer can be given in a few weeks.
Eventually my doctor changed the drug, but even then I wouldn't take the full dose.
I'm impatient to devote to the movie a full dose of attention.
"But it wasn't the full dose, and so it didn't do any good.
Similar(9)
We performed full dose-response curves of the effects of the WIN-2.
The full dose-escalation protocol has been described previously [ 26].
Indeed, new research has raised questions about the cardiovascular benefits of full-dose H.R.T.
Using preemptive G-CSF, full-dose CHOP can be administered safely to elderly patients.
Furthermore, 38% of patients in group 3 tolerated full-dose MPS despite previous intolerance to MMF.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com