Sentence examples for need for augmentation from inspiring English sources
No differences were found in use of pharmacological analgesia, need for augmentation or mode of delivery.
Because pedicle screw fixation has increased in popularity over recent years, so has the need for augmentation in difficult situations.
A uveitis "flare" was defined as the need for augmentation of treatment, with high-dose oral steroid (usually at least 40 mg daily tapered over several weeks), intravenous steroid, periocular steroid or hourly topical steroid.
To highlight the differences in mode of delivery between women augmented with intravenous oxytocin because of failure to progress in labour with those who labour without the need for augmentation.
Bariatric surgery is an effective intervention for obesity, but approximately 20 to 30% of the patients experience adverse outcomes after surgery and there is a need for augmentation of current treatment strategies.
Inclusion criteria were (1) an opposite jaw that included natural dentition at least to the second premolar on both sides, (2) a need for fixed rehabilitation, (3) no medical contraindication to the placement of implants, (4) no need for augmentation procedures, and (5) willingness to participate in this study.
Problems such as the need for augmentations can be predicted at the preoperative planning.
Oduwole et al. (2009) reported that due to possible bone loss, the potential need for augmentations, and use of long-stem prostheses, insertion of a new total knee arthroplasty (TKA) in the proper position can be technically demanding.
The quantity of the bone needed for augmentation from the different donor sites was always depended on the size and form of the alveolar ridge defect and was evaluated always clinically before harvesting.
If unchecked these changes may lead to the subsequent need for bladder augmentation.
Panoramic radiography showed atrophy of the maxillary alveolar ridge in the same site (Fig. 1), and the need for sinus augmentation was confirmed by computed tomography (CT).
