Sentence examples for optimal effect and from inspiring English sources

20 Long-term studies will also be useful to determine the repeat treatment interval for optimal effect and optimal dose.

This project combines knowledge and evidence from different knowledge areas (biomedicine, psychology, physiotherapy and occupational therapy) because the areas isolated do not have optimal effect and because of increasing evidence of efficacy of integration of more of the areas.

It is still not sufficiently defined which concentrations are needed for optimal effects and at which concentrations side effects develop.

People have tried several methods to enhance the activity of antibodies, such as enhancing ADCC by modulating the Fc portion of monoclonal antibodies, reducing ADCC, selecting the right epitope and affinity for optimal effects, and combining antibodies against different epitopes of the same antigen.

Simulation results show that, the proposed strategy achieves a near-optimal effect, and converges after one driving cycle on a predetermined bus route.

4– 6 A daily oral dose of 2000 2500 mg/day is typically required for optimal effect 8 and oral bioavailability is dose-dependent, with decreased bioavailability at higher doses, suggesting an active, saturable absorption process.

Moreover, it proves that an intact Antigen Processing Machinery (APM) in these cancer cells is of pivotal importance for an optimal effect of trastuzumab and for T-cell mediated immunotherapies.

Here we observed that incubation time has to be limited to 90 min for optimal effect of THPTS and that serum does not dramatically influence the efficiency of the photosensitizer when used at 100µM.

Dosing of the gel and the capsules was individually optimized by titration to optimal effect (double-titration of capsules and gel to maintain blinding) during the first 4 weeks of the study.

A drug free treatment milieu is therefore vital for securing the optimal effect of pharmacological treatment and minimizing the hazards of intoxications and cross-tolerance development.

We hypothesize that a high TIR is the key element of glycemic control needed to effect optimal outcome and may, in fact, blunt the deleterious impact of transient excursions into the hypoglycemic and hyperglycemic ranges.