Sentence examples for less intensive therapy from inspiring English sources

The UK national strategy for improving access to psychological therapies is a stepped care approach, where graduates supervised by clinical psychologists deliver less intensive therapy, allowing clinical psychologists to offer more high intensity interventions to those with more complex needs.

Cardiovascular mortality was lower for more vs less intensive therapy (3.48% vs 4.07%; RR, 0.84 [95% CI, 0.79 to 0.89]) but varied by baseline LDL-C level.

All-cause mortality was lower for more vs less intensive therapy (7.08% vs 7.70%; rate ratio [RR], 0.92 [95% CI, 0.88 to 0.96]), but varied by baseline LDL-C level.

However, a recent RCT (acute renal failure trial network (ATN study)) conducted by Palevsky et al. showed that less intensive therapy (IHD three times per week, CVVHDF at 20 ml/kg/h, or SLED for unstable patients) was comparable to intensive therapy (daily hemodialysis or CVVHDF at 40 ml/kg/h for unstable patients) in terms of mortality at 90 days [62].

Another example of disease prevention comes from the more intensive versus less intensive therapy with statins for secondary reduction of cardiovascular events and stroke.

Can early responders be cured with less intensive therapy?

CONCLUSIONS: Multimodality therapy using HBO is effective for ORN when less intensive therapies have failed.

As illustrated in another paper in this issue [ 10], even MYCN amplified cases in the SHH subgroup have a better outcome when receiving less intensive therapies.

This potentially could allow a more risk-adapted approach to the treatment of aggressive lymphoma: intensive (reinforced) therapies for non-responders vs. less intensive therapies for good responders with the main goal of improved clinical outcome.

This potentially could allow a more risk-adapted approach to treatment of aggressive lymphoma: intensive (reinforced) therapies for non-responders vs. less intensive therapies for good responders with the main goal of improved clinical outcome.

In Singapore and many Asian countries, most cancer physicians continue to be deterred by the patients' advanced age alone and opt for less intensive therapies which are often also less optimal options [ 21- 23].