Sentence examples for may respond favourably from inspiring English sources

Currently, there are promising results suggesting that a subgroup of patients with FBD may respond favourably to a short course of gut-specific antibiotics.

The right ventricle (RV) is exquisitely sensitive to afterload, and if RV function is impaired, it may respond favourably to the decreased afterload, improving cardiac output.

It is possible that senescent disc cells may respond favourably to direct contact with mesenchymal stem cells, potentially allowing resumption of matrix production.

Antidepressant drugs may ameliorate the sleep impairments in depression by e.g. inhibiting REM sleep [ 53], and especially patients with reduced REM sleep latency may respond favourably to antidepressants [ 54].

In response to learning of the surgeon's conflict, the patient may be wary of or discount the surgeon's advice; or they may respond favourably to this disclosure and value what might be perceived as the surgeon's honesty.

For the above- mentioned reasons subtype 1b patients may respond less favourably than subtype 1a patients to PEG-INF plus ribavirin.

Some researchers point out that people with high level of education may respond more favourably to health promotion campaigns than people with lower level of education [ 6, 9].

In addition, often times participants will appreciate the services for politeness' sake or for fear that the service may be withdrawn from them, and respond favourably to questions [ 21].

To this end, the proportion of respondents who reported having a moderate to high level of interest in partaking in more advanced research activities may be the individuals most likely to respond favourably to initiatives designed to stimulate research activity.

We also provide additional tentative evidence that the presence and production of TNF in RA joints may be a predictive feature as to whether the patient will respond favourably to TNF blockade.

The rationale for targeting TN breast cancer with PARP inhibitors is based upon studies that suggest some level of phenotypic/molecular overlap between TN and BRCA1 mutant familial breast cancers and the hypothesis that there may be a subset of sporadic breast cancers that could therefore respond favourably to PARP inhibitors (Turner et al, 2004).