Sentence examples for ongoing conventional from inspiring English sources

Of 41 consecutive patients with cirrhosis and HE grade II or III who did not improve with conventional treatment, 20 patients (median age, 56 years; range, 33 to 71 years; 13 men) were randomly assigned to either ongoing conventional treatment or one additional 6-hour treatment with a sorbent suspension dialysis system.

Since 1996, HSCT has been extensively reported worldwide as a tool for inducing a prolonged restoration of self-tolerance in MS patients progressing despite ongoing, conventional treatments year.

The use of A. galanga in diet and traditional medicines has been extensively reported, its regular intake within feasible limits could act as an adjunct to the ongoing conventional TB therapy.

Similarly, the parallel track policy (again, developed by the FDA in response to the AIDS epidemic) makes selected investigational treatments available but only to HIV patients who are deemed ineligible for an ongoing conventional clinical trial.

Treatment of a 47-year-old male PD patient with very high dose of vitamin D (4000 IU daily) with ongoing conventional therapy delayed tremor and rigidity, while other Parkinsonism symptoms did not show any alterations [ 35].

While about one-third of these babies continue to improve with ongoing conventional therapy at GOSH, most (i.e., ∼ 2/3) go on to receive ECMO as a proven rescue therapy.

Certainly the new bombs added to Japan's woes — along with the ongoing sea blockade, "conventional" firebombing, burned-out cities, total enemy control of sea and air, the shelling of ports by battleships close in-shore, mass hunger, and the promise of a meagre rice harvest.

Power system inertia is gradually being reduced due to the ongoing replacement of conventional synchronous power plants by intermittent generation.

This study highlights the ongoing importance of conventional infectious diseases among severe morbid events occurring in patients on ART in ambulatory HIV care facilities in West Africa.

While there are potential advantages of CGM, the technology does have some disadvantages, including discomfort from the probe, ongoing use of conventional monitoring, potential overestimation of the frequency of overnight low glucose levels, and high costs (3).

Given the constrained and in some cases declining resource base and the consequent need to significantly increase nutrient and water-use efficiencies, as well as the need to reduce input costs more generally, it seems likely that GM will become increasingly standard technology in crop improvement programmes, complementing ongoing efforts in conventional breeding.