Sentence examples for may improve relapse from inspiring English sources

Including such changes in self-monitoring strategies, understandable reactions though they may be, may improve relapse prediction.

Unlike in some anxiety and related disorders, there does not appear to be any contraindication to combining CBT with medications in patients with OCD [ 696], and combined treatment may improve relapse prevention [ 697].

Several studies have suggested that dietary interventions may improve relapse-free survival in breast cancer patients with differential effects on hormone-receptor positive and negative disease [ 5- 7] whereas other trials did not show a reduction in breast cancer events or mortality during a 7-year follow-up period [ 8].

Furthermore, distinct tumour-initiating and metastatic cancer cells are sensitive to HH/GLI pathway inhibition, raising the hope that interfering with HH/GLI signalling may also improve relapse rates and metastasis (Clement et al, 2007; Dierks et al, 2008; Mueller et al, 2009; Peacock et al, 2007; Varnat et al, 2009, 2010; Zhao et al, 2009).

Development of such treatment strategies may be of tremendous help in normalizing stress responses and decreasing alcohol craving so as to improve relapse outcomes in alcoholism.

We conclude that in context of high-dose chemotherapy for myeloma, dose of melphalan should not be modified in patients with low GFR and that early intensive treatment at relapse may improve results in patients with abnormal renal function.

The proportion of patients with positive test results for the WT1 threshold of 20 that are going to have a disease relapse (PPV) may improve if we target the test to the patients clinically at higher risk of developing relapse.

Given the likely impulsivity of those with poorly controlled bipolar disorder and its contribution to SUDs, a targeted treatment plan to stabilize this population during incarceration and post-release to the community may improve retention in care, reduce relapse to drug and alcohol use and decrease HIV risk behaviors.

It is likely to give clinical teams more tools for dealing with the relapse process, for example by providing a positive script of what to do when people show early signs of relapse; this may improve clinicians' sense of their own efficacy.

As noted previously, improvements in adherence and continuation of treatment may improve patient outcomes, such as reductions in relapse and re-hospitalization events [ 23, 30].

Identification of risk factors associated with non-adherence in UC may improve patient management and consequently reduce relapse episodes, by providing more effective interventions intended for improving adherence.