Sentence examples for more effectively treating from inspiring English sources

In 1999, Okifuji et al. [81] concluded that extensive dysregulation of pain modulation is important for a substantial minority of recurrent headache patients, who seem to be quite similar to FM patients, and that differential treatment planning targeting generalized hyperalgesia may be useful for more effectively treating headache patients exhibiting generalized hyperalgesia.

Thus, one potential approach for more effectively treating AML would be to selectively target cells with increased levels of GM-CSFR.

Thus, prevention of spheroid formation and growth represents a novel strategy to improve the efficacy of current intraperitoneal chemotherapy by more effectively treating these resistant aggregates.

Importantly, computational network models have begun to identify novel targets in regulatory networks with the goal of more effectively treating tumors.

Although causality cannot be attributed to this decline, the higher dose of ceftriaxone plus azithromycin could be more effectively treating gonococcal infections and diminishing the spread of isolates with reduced cephalosporin susceptibility.

Dr. Quitkin's research helped establish that atypical depression could be more effectively treated with a class of drugs known as MAO inhibitors, Dr. Klein said.

Due to shortages of donor kidneys for transplantation, there is a need to develop advanced therapies to more effectively treat kidney diseases.

If the amazing scientific advances of recent years can help us more effectively treat disease based on individual factors, shouldn't we also put them to work by helping us keep people from getting sick in the first place?

Not only is it rare — with about 5,000 new cases a year in the United States and 600 deaths — it is also one of the more effectively treated of cancers.

Propose approaches to more effectively treat HIV infection with antiretroviral drugs.

We recently wrote about Intersect ENT, for example, which is hacking stents (yes, stents) to help doctors more effectively treat the 31 million-plus people suffering from sinusitis.