Sentence examples for impact on treating from inspiring English sources

Translational cell biologists pursue research questions that have a direct impact on treating human diseases.

"Even though there's a lot more work to do before we're able to have a quantifiable impact on treating diseases, managing the environment, and more, we know the potential is enormous," it writes.

Cost per-CKD case detected: The incremental cost-effectiveness of screening compared with routine diagnosis of CKD will be determined using the cost analysis data (described above); cost of screening plus its cost impact on treating and managing CKD in the 'screen-detected' cohort will be compared with healthcare costs related to CKD in the routine diagnosis cohort.

Since only organic compounds that can be removed by coagulation will be present in WTRs and be present in the recycled coagulant, it could be surmised that the impact on treated water may be minimal since organic contaminants would be removed by the coagulant (Lindsey and Tongkasame, 1975).

> -wrap-foot> > -wrap-foot> Despithishisomeome studies have suggested that recycled coagulant does have a detrimental impact on treated water quality with respect to color (Lindsey and Tongkasame, 1975), although reported increases in trihalomethane formation potential (TTHMFP) have been small (Bishop et al., 1987).

There are no randomized controlled trials to assess the impact of treating dental caries on various aspects of children's health.

They were significantly concerned about the impact of treating residual risk on the patient-physician relationship and wondered whether they should discuss the implications of residual risk with their patients, as they felt that such discussions might discourage patient compliance.

The study also demonstrated another potential impact of treated brine on water quality.

To assess the impact of  treated bednets on child survival under different epidemiological and cultural conditions we conducted a community randomized, controlled trial of permethrin treated bednets (0.5 g/m2) among a rural population on the Kenyan Coast.

In contrast, BCGV-Th2 cells had no impact on the clonogenicity of untreated-U266 cells and K562 cells and U266 treated by IFN-γ alone, and non-BCGV-specific Th2 cells and BCGV-specific CD8+T cells had no impact on treated-U266 cells.

WQIBA indices were applied to the water samples of treated effluent, outlet, outfall, upstream and downstream to quantify the impact of treated industrial effluents on the quality of the other sampling sites.