Sentence examples for medicine steps from inspiring English sources

One reason that osteoporosis occurs frequently in postmenopausal women is the drop in oestrogen, and this is where Chinese medicine steps in.

Consequently, in light of the importance of grading guidelines in evidence-based medicine, steps must be taken to remedy these deficiencies.

Illustration of the proposed roadmap with a familial breast cancer case in clinical research and family medicine: Step 1: Patient name: Angela B., Female, age 35.

We should look for deeper interactions among basic science researchers and clinicians to push on translational approach even in the newest fields as nutribolomics, which could provide new insight and possibility for the cure of VAP. Figure 3 A tentative flow chart to introduce step by step the alternatives from translational medicine step by step.

The results of the two-step regression analysis of pharmaceutical costs (Table 4) suggest that the likelihood of drug intake does not differ significantly between BMI groups (step 1) but, considering only those children who took a medicine (step 2), there are BMI related differences in the amount of costs: compared with normal weight children, costs for obese children are 24% higher.

Also, since the aim is to produce medicine, each step of the pharming process is subject to strict regulations.

The council's report also urged those engaged in reproductive medicine to step up their oversight and self-regulation.

ON MAY 29th Edzard Ernst, the world's first professor of complementary medicine, will step down after 18 years in his post at the Peninsula Medical School, in south-west England.

The cause was lymphoma, said a spokesman from the Scripps Research Institute in the La Jolla section of San Diego, where Dr. Beutler (pronounced BOYT-ler) was chairman of the department of molecular and experimental medicine until stepping down last month; he did wide-ranging research in biochemistry and medical genetics, especially inherited blood-borne disease.

Those with Parkinson's tend to take the same medicine and step up dosage over time.

The new sequence suggests that there is substantially more variation between humans than previously recognized and pushes personalized medicine a step closer.