Sentence examples for improving associated from inspiring English sources
Exercise programs can potentially be helpful in reducing frailty of older adults and fall risk, and in improving associated physiological parameters, thus facilitating a longer independent life [ 6].
Components of this diet have been trialled in haemodialysis patients with the aim of reducing the risk of cardiovascular disease and improving associated risk factors.
In particular, home-based exercise programs can be beneficial in reducing frailty of older adults and fall risk, and in improving associated physiological parameters.
Characterizing such challenges, which may be termed disability, is necessary for a comprehensive evaluation of the experience of living with HIV and for improving associated care, treatment and support.
11 The impact of interventions in primary care to reduce inactivity appears limited; simple advice to be more active has only moderate yet short-term effects and an effective way of increasing physical activity and improving associated health indicators while also making the most efficient use of doctors' resources has yet to be determined.
Exercise that uses mindfulness to draw attention to the body's function and sensations rather than appearance may be one way to minimize self-objectification and improve associated outcomes.
The overall clinical success rate (cured or improved) associated with daptomycin was 77.1%.
This recognition has resulted in a need to demonstrate that treatments for ADHD not only improve symptoms but also improve associated functional impairment.
In support for the latter, neutralization of FGF23 in a rat model of CKD improves associated hyperparathyroidism but increases VC and mortality [ 15].
To understand how interventions can be optimized to improve associated outcomes, we first need to identify the mechanisms through which they may be working.
High-index of suspicion is important in the early diagnosis and appropriate management acute blastomycosis pneumonia to improve associated morbidity and mortality.
