Sentence examples for intervention on target from inspiring English sources

We conducted this study to determine the feasibility of incorporating a teaching intervention on target delineation into the educational curriculum of a radiation oncology residency program and to assess the short-term effects on resident skills.

Similar to DIALOGUE the effect of a tailored intervention on target achievement was investigated in DUTY and DIG.

n.a., not available Most of these studies however either had a detailed look on the prevalence of type-2 diabetes in primary care practice (HYDRA and DETECT), the co-morbidity burden (DETECT), the costs (CODE-2, CoDiM and ROSSO), on self-monitoring of blood glucose (ROSSO) or on the effect of tailored intervention on target achievement (DUTY, DIG).

Upon further testing and refinements, which will require additional data and information, the model will have the potential of assessing the effects of drug interventions on targets and processes located downstream of the DARPP-32 system.

In most cases, we have no models of preventive interventions to show which social or psychological processes they target, the effects of the intervention on those targets, and the effects of changes in these targets on outcomes.

Effects of intervention on students' target responses and generalization of staff performance, however, were limited.

Process evaluation is also used to determine whether the intervention on each target group was implemented uniformly.

Performance objectives are the effects of the intervention on the target population in terms of things which should be learned or specific behavior which should be changed.

However, when an intervention on the target gene is not possible, an intervention through Tie-2 is the most effective means to maximize the probability of the down-regulation of the target gene X14.

The observed treatment effect, i.e. the change from baseline till endpoint, is traditionally thought to be due to four factors: regression towards the mean, natural course of disease, placebo effect i.e. non-specific effects of the therapist and the setting in which therapy takes place, and specific effects of physical or psychological intervention on the target condition [ 1].

In occupational studies, increasing attention is paid to understanding exposure variability expressed as variance components, both for the purpose of focusing surveillance and intervention on appropriate targets [ 1, 2] and in order to design efficient exposure assessment strategies for epidemiologic studies and intervention research [ 3- 5].