Sentence examples for medications aimed at from inspiring English sources

Like fetuses, malignant tumors depend on a constant flow of blood for nourishment, and recently researchers have developed medications aimed at reducing the blood supply to tumors by inhibiting the formation of new vessels.

These complexities must be heeded when designing medications aimed at altering PKA activity.

Currently available medications aimed at preventing the GI ulceration caused by NSAIDs are not effective in reducing small intestinal injury.

The protein-rescuing strategy could also pave the way for similar medications aimed at restoring other mutant proteins.

Clinical trials demonstrated that patients taking phentermine/topiramate ER achieved reductions in HbA1c and decreased blood pressure, despite reductions in related medications aimed at reaching recommended therapeutic targets.

A trial of HIV prevention medications aimed at women, including pills and vaginal inserts, has failed, but for rather surprising reasons.

The aim of the present study is to compare the clinical indices (glucose control, blood pressure and lipid profile) indicating the level of CRF control, before (2006) and during the Greek economic crisis (2012), as well as the prescription cost of medications aiming at these factors, during the same period.

Assuming a catecholamine metabolism defect as a key factor in ADHD pathogenesis, Wigal et al. [ 65] speculate that exercise induced alteration of the catecholamine release affects similar noradrenergic and dopaminergic systems that stimulant medications aim at and could therefore play an important role in modulating ADHD symptoms.

Other experts said the notion of allergy medication aimed at the immune system was exciting, but they added that they were waiting for the results of large trials to ensure the drugs were effective and had few side effects.

Treatment for CM is based on prophylactic medication aimed at reducing the frequency and severity of migraine headaches.

Instead, the treatment industry insisted on a model known as "abstinence," in which any prescription medication aimed at addressing a patient's opioid use disorder was forbidden.