Sentence examples for managing brain from inspiring English sources

Thirty-seven families with a child between 3 and 9 years of age who sustained a moderate to severe TBI were randomly assigned to one of two interventions: online parenting skills training (n = 20) or access to Internet resources on managing brain injury (n = 17).

As biological chaos underlies the progression of brain tumours (Seyfried, 2001), principles of metabolic control theory may be effective in managing brain cancer.

Although appropriate fluid provision is a delicate balance when managing brain injury [ 16, 17], one possible explanation of the positive influence of hospital admission may be that patients receive fluid support in hospital during the illness.

Repetitive TMS also holds promise as a tool for managing brain network plasticity properties and modulating cognitive abilities [ 52], and there is evidence that the intervention might be associated with up regulation of BDNF and possible neuroprotective effects [ 53].

For the future, in addition to CBF and ICP management, treatment at the biochemical level can be devised to manage brain swelling associated with posttraumatic cerebral metabolic crisis [ 36, 37].

The American Society of Radiation Oncology has recently recommended the use of radiosurgery to manage brain metastases.

Neumitra, a service that helps measure and manage brain health and performance, took home second place in Boston, with Lettuce (a Tinder for restaurants) nabbing the audience choice.

Two primary treatments are used to manage brain abscesses: stereotactically guided aspiration and open craniotomy excision.

Clearly, alternative therapies are needed that can better manage brain tumours while permitting a decent quality of life.

The therapeutic strategies used to manage brain herniation were recorded: medical treatments (heavy sedation with barbiturates, use of osmotherapy) and the suggestion and performance of salvage decompressive hemicraniectomy.

3 The leading objectives of medical care at home are to manage brain and nervous system disorders, such as the sequelae of cerebral infarction, Parkinson's disease and dementia, followed by caring for those with cardiovascular disorders, respiratory disorders and malignant neoplasms.