Sentence examples for management of root from inspiring English sources

A systematic review by Weltman et al. showed insufficient conclusive findings in the clinical management of root resorption, still, there is evidence to support the use of light forces, especially with incisor intrusion [3].

The present study was designed to evaluate the impact of microbial bioinoculants in management of root knot nematode, their growth promotion activity and on essential oil contents (quantity and quality) in basil (Ocimum basilicum).

The results thus validate that consortia inoculation (bacteria/fungi and AMF) is a better option for eco-friendly and safer management of root knot diseases along with improved growth parameters/yield attributes particularly in concern with economically important secondary metabolites/essential oil contents.

Patel et al. [ 7] compared the accuracy of intraoral periapical radiography with CBCT for the detection and management of root resorption lesions.

For example, the management of root-zone water and aeration is affected by the lack of convection and related boundary layer issues, along with the unique behavior of water and capillary action in microgravity, and the attendant engineering designed to ameliorate the impact of these issues is an important feature of spaceflight experiments [ 10, 12].

Standard surgical management of aortic root aneurysm in Marfan patients is either total root replacement (TRR) or valve-sparing root replacement (VSRR).

Early detection and management of vertical root fractures, or VRFs, remain a vexing issue that has caused needless suffering for patients as well as for dentists.

Flooding reduced larval survival and growth, and increasing acidic soil pH by 1 unit would be an option for controlling soil acidity and for promoting integrated management of Diaprepes root weevil in citrus.

The existing literature supports the use of surgical intervention in the management of nerve root stenosis and disc protrusion [ 4- 9].

The existing literature is sufficiently supportive of the operative management of nerve root stenosis and disc protrusion as to preclude a new trial comparing surgical versus conservative treatment of these conditions [ 10- 16].

In the absence of any specific treatment protocol for the management of 'nerve root' this represented the "best treatment for acute LBP" as designated by the Clinical Standards Advisory Group [ 7] and the Royal College General Practitioners Guidelines [ 8].