Sentence examples for prevented adherence from inspiring English sources

As one focus group participant put it: "The fast life, just plain laziness, withdrawal symptoms" prevented adherence to prenatal care.

If these adverse effects could be prospectively monitored in an objective manner and possibly prevented, adherence to immunosuppressive regimens could be optimized and allograft survival improved.

They also found that forgetfulness, being busy, cost of treatment regimen including healthy food, and appointments prevented adherence to a treatment regimen.

Participants also reported various external factors that prevented adherence, including being unable to find time to take the drugs or to see the doctor; having insufficient money to pay for treatment; the cost of appointments and healthy food; a lack of health insurance; and forgetfulness.

The resins also prevent adherence of the micelles to each other.

Additional anti-adhesive effects can prevent adherence and penetration of bacteria into the bladder mucosa.

On the other hand, the observed adherent film parts within buckle patterns, which sustain large humidity exposures, are proposed to be due to sufficiently rapid out-diffusion of reaction products, preventing adherence loss.

However, the overwhelming evidence suggests that user fees constitute a strong barrier to the utilization of health care services, as well as preventing adherence to long term treatment among poor and vulnerable groups [1, 3].

For the past 30 years, scientists observed that high levels of secretory immunoglobulin A and oligosaccharides could prevent adherence of harmful microbes to the gut mucosa (Gibbs et al. 1977; Prentice et al. 1985).

Such oil compositions are basis for specific products, which are used in mining industry for dust depressing and preventing adherence of granular materials to the walls of transportation equipment.

Seprafilm® does not conform to the shape of the pelvic organs as well as Interceed® and is usually used as a barrier placed between the bowel or omentum and the anterior abdominal wall at the time of wound closure, where it can prevent adherence and, potentially, reduce the risk of enterotomy at subsequent surgery.