Sentence examples for more conventional therapy from inspiring English sources
Significance: Long-term, low-dose erythromycin therapy seems to be a promising alternative when more conventional therapy fails.
It is still unclear whether an autologous graft will cure these diseases but significant remissions have been obtained which have provided important data for the design of randomized trials of HSCT versus more conventional therapy.
Mr Golesworthy is now calling on surgeons across Europe to start a trial and test his device against more conventional therapy.
It could provide access to treatment for young people who may be reluctant to have more conventional therapy.
With these issues in mind, the focus of many labs has shifted towards identifying therapies that are both effective against and highly specific for transformed cells, hopefully mitigating the need for more conventional therapy.
In addition, normalization of glycaemia with HbA1c values within the normal range by applying long acting insulin analogue glargine over six years in the Outcome Reduction with an Initial Glargine Intervention (ORIGIN) trial, was not superior in terms of CV outcomes to more conventional therapy [ 4].
At worst, claims to beneficial use in some areas have been discredited; often, other usage has been shown to overcome deficiencies in more conventional therapies.
It may also enable more successful treatment of asthma patients who are unresponsive to more conventional therapies.
The ability to engineer viruses with high levels of tumour specificity and efficient rates of infection has enhanced the safety profile of these agents, allowing for the development of viable therapeutic options that have been examined in the clinic, either alone or in conjunction with more conventional therapies.
Overall, these biologics appear to be well tolerated and lead to fewer AEs compared with other, more conventional therapies and chemotherapeutic regimens.
Anti-angiogenics induce pathophysiologic changes that can have a positive influence on tumour response to more conventional therapies (Horsman and Siemann, 2006).
