Sentence examples for interventions able to from inspiring English sources
The advantages of this technique are the ability to correctly identify the response of rate constants to experimental interventions able to modify hepatic glucose metabolism and a notable robustness with respect to data optimization.
In the present study, we aimed at validating this algorithm by testing its performance in mice treated with interventions able to blunt or enhance liver G6P dephosphorylation and glucose delivery.
Ultimately, it is hoped that these advances will provide information that will be useful to the design of interventions able to successfully prevent and/or eradicate HIV infection in humans.
The advice, if followed, would be expected to reduce cancer risk, referring both to avoiding or reducing exposure to carcinogenic agents or changing behaviour related to cancer risk and to participating in medical interventions able to avert specific cancers or their consequences.
Liver fibrosis may regress following specific therapeutic interventions able to downstage or, at least, stabilise fibrosis.
Besides treatment of the underlying acute disease, interventions able to reduce inflammation-related adverse outcomes may be warranted.
The only intervention able to cure the disease is parathyroidectomy.
However, preservation and enhanced reconstitution of these immune functions as well as a substantial decrease of viral reservoirs may occur with an early and prolonged treatment intervention able to produce at the time of acute infection a rapid viremia decline and subsequent prolonged aviremia.
Moreover, it is important to underline that any intervention able to reduce LDL cholesterol levels generally leads also to a reduction in HDL cholesterol.
It is likely to prove useful in future work, for sorting out the modalities of immune intervention able to mediate or inhibit selection of tumour variants.
Moreover, the theoretical possibility of a pharmacological intervention able to change EO levels makes the study of this hormone of particular interest.
