Sentence examples for management is hampered from inspiring English sources
Although donor dopamine treatment reduces the requirement for post transplantation dialysis in renal transplant recipients, implementation of dopamine in donor management is hampered by its hemodynamic side-effects.
Its recognition and management is hampered by a number of factors, including frequent comorbid presentations, patient apprehension about disclosing mental issues, organisational capacity, and the knowledge and attitudes of clinicians [ 6, 7].
Despite the potential of plasma fibrinogen concentration and platelet count as targets for haemostatic therapy, their utility in PPH management is hampered by long assay turnaround times (typically 30 60 min).
Although in the West, active screening has been instrumental in reducing the incidence of cervical cancer, disease management is hampered due to lack of biomarkers for disease progression and defined therapeutic targets.
However, our content analysis of this management board's meetings, combined with qualitative observations of the Agta's position in the park, show that their participation in its management is hampered by socio-cultural, practical, financial and political barriers.
Current approaches to PPH management are hampered by limitations of laboratory coagulation assessment, poor familiarity with TEG®/ROTEM®-based monitoring, and our limited understanding of the complex coagulopathies that underlie PPH.
As with all aspects of health program management, elimination is hampered by inflexible health systems, a lack of sustained political and financial commitment, ill-equipped managers, unmotivated and untrained staff, and external donor constraints.
Evaluation of self-management interventions is hampered by the absence of tools to assess quality of goals and action plans.
While grazing is growing as an alternative farm management system, it is hampered by a playing field tilted toward confinement by our federal farm bill.
Current research in the field of childhood weight management (WM) effectiveness is hampered by inconsistent terminology and criterion for WM programme completion, alongside other engagement-related concepts (e.g. adherence, dropout and attrition).
However, the monitoring and control systems adoption for building management and control applications is hampered by the unavailability of appropriate tool environments.
