Sentence examples for more effective uptake from inspiring English sources

Our data demonstrate that, in ARO cells, incorporation of gemcitabine in liposomes enhances the cytotoxic effect of the drug as compared to free gemcitabine, suggesting a more effective uptake of the drug inside the cells.

They can claim a more effective uptake of Ca++ into mitochondria after efsevin treatment.

The clinical education strategy facilitates clinicians' cognitive engagement with these influences to achieve more effective uptake of guidelines.

Although this appears unlikely, we cannot rule out that more effective uptake of the lacZ expression plasmid in conjunction with unspecific (lacZ-independent) immune stimulation was resposible for the decreased tumour size in the lacZ-vaccinated animals.

These findings show that, in vitro against human thyroid cancer cells, the gemcitabine incorporation within liposomes enhances the drug cytotoxic effect with respect to free gemcitabine, thus suggesting a more effective drug uptake inside the cells.

In addition, Pec-8PUH NPs could enhance cell cytotoxicity, shorten blood retention time (7.3-fold UA, 7.2-fold HCPT) and more effective cellular uptake than free drugs, which exhibited an obvious synergistic effect of UA and HCPT by the co-delivery.

The improved drug efficacy could be the more effective cellular uptake as well as sustained/controlled drug release of the self-targeting nanomulti-drug compared with either single-free drug molecule or both free drug molecule.

The needle-shaped HCPT-PND, which with longer blood retention time and more effective cellular uptake, makes it possible to accumulate drug in tumor tissues and exhibit higher cytotoxicity.

Particularly in the case of complex topics and knowledge use contexts (e.g., policy development) [ 56, 57], the concept of knowledge translation and exchange (an 'interaction' model) is more relevant, denoting that knowledge users and their needs significantly shape the interaction and must be addressed to ensure more effective knowledge uptake and use [ 55, 58– 60].

Our primary hypothesis is that in the current era of more effective ART, increased uptake of HIV testing, and improved linkage to care, a greater number of individuals will be virologically suppressed, which in turn will lower CVL, and ultimately reduce new HIV infections.

Respondents considered all eight policy instruments more effective for supporting their uptake of these two practices compared to less preferred practices.