Sentence examples for monitoring become available from inspiring English sources

44 Therefore, even if patients and physicians remain reluctant to prescribe warfarin, accurate identification of those at high thromboembolic risk remains a priority as effective management alternatives to warfarin options, that don't require monitoring, become available.

In order to test model assumptions and performance, parameters are assigned stochastic probability distributions made explicit to wildlife managers and can be updated as additional monitoring data become available.

If additional monitoring data become available from ongoing data analyses, the current EIs can be analyzed to determine if there is reason to improve the estimates and more accurately calibrate the EIs.

Reports of hypoxia globally are increasing both due to the recognition of the seriousness of hypoxia on ecosystem functioning and as decades-long monitoring records become available in databases.

As teams get ready to trim their rosters for opening day, the Yankees will continue monitoring which players become available before rosters are due Sunday at 3 p.m. Asked Friday if there were any attractive players floating around, General Manager Brian Cashman said, "They don't have to be attractive right now".

Not surprisingly, the indications for monitoring have broadened as the quality and range of monitoring devices have become available.

Recently, a smartphone-based, affordable activity monitor (Whistle) has become available for measurement of at-home physical activity in dogs.

As mentioned, HbA1c control is not sufficient to ensure normal oxygenation and metabolic status, 5 but the present study suggests that HbA1c levels should be kept <6%, at least until better methods to monitor maternal metabolic status become available.

As new risk stratification tools like HPV genotyping and monitoring of HPV infections become available, the clinical response to a positive or negative result (for example, persistence vs. transient infection) should be predicated on and standardized to previous established management guidelines for that risk level.

To date, cost effectiveness data have favored novel anticoagulants (mostly because they do not need to be monitored), 90 and as more become available they may become more affordable.

Until these studies corroborate the equivalence between arterial and peripheral venous blood gases, or until non-invasive techniques to monitor arterial PCO2 and pH become available, we shall continue to support the use of ABG in the initial evaluation and treatment of patients with acute dyspnea.