Sentence examples for more rapid intervention from inspiring English sources

The results of the committee's brainstorming and its analysis of the card-indexes lead to the creation of a consensual memorandum, the integration of the fall event into the bulletin board planning, the nomination of a fall referent in each unit, a more rapid intervention of the psychologist, physical therapist and physician to the bedside of the fallen patient.

In addition to requiring only a small amount of blood compared to laboratory glucose testing, they provide immediate quantitative results allowing for more rapid intervention in cases where low glucose values are found.

Early detection of adverse effects can permit faster recognition of a substance's neurotoxicity, thereby promoting more rapid interventions aimed at reducing exposure in populations at risk.

31 Reversible inhibition with ticagrelor may allow for more rapid surgical intervention after discontinuation, suggesting greater flexibility in the treatment of ACS.

It is important also that unexpected findings, which may require more rapid clinical intervention should be transmitted directly to the primary care physician preferably by direct communication.

The shorter time to diagnosis of asymptomatic patients compared with symptomatic patients may have allowed more rapid therapeutic intervention (stopping natalizumab and removal of natalizumab via PLEX) to facilitate immune reconstitution.

Detection of elevated sNGAL might enable more rapid conventional interventions or introduction of novel therapies to prevent or effectively treat such otherwise undetected AKI [ 53].

Expeditious transfer enables more rapid diagnosis and intervention with time-critical neurosurgical procedures [ 16- 18] and emerging pharmacologic therapies [ 19] that can enhance preservation (neuroprotection) and possible recovery of neurological function, as well as prevent secondary complications.

Identifying patients who have high levels of depressive symptoms and/or a previous depressive episode will allow more comprehensive assessment and rapid intervention.

Cross-country research provides opportunities for more rapid adoption of effective interventions in new settings.

We believe that using the SIN phenomenon as a sole predictor of cholecystitis will allow for a more rapid diagnosis and an earlier intervention on these patients.