Sentence examples for put into remission from inspiring English sources
Taken as a pill, the drug has put into remission 90percentt of patients in the early stages of chronic myelogenous leukemia, one of the four kinds of leukemia.
"We were seeing patients whose leukemia was resistant to all previous therapies be put into remission, to the point where you couldn't find any leukemia within a month of first treatment and with just one dose.
In March doctors revealed that a second baby born with HIV may have had her infection put into remission by very early treatment, four hours after her birth in suburban Los Angeles in April 2013.
Lymphoma, a cancer of the lymph nodes that commonly develops in older dogs, can be put into remission through chemotherapy, but tumors almost inevitably reappear within a year, and death quickly follows.
Claire Henderson, cancer survivor: The mental consequences never go away, I had counselling for 22 months starting just over a year after being put into remission but have now been referred to a psychologist as I've lost 2.5 stone in just over eight months and they are saying that it is all related to the trauma of having had cancer.
Then the cancer came back; she was put into remission once more and scheduled for a bone marrow transplant.
Under the exigencies of World War II (which did far more to end the Depression than the New Deal did), the state got hugely bloated, but remarkably, the bloat was put into brief remission during a midcentury golden era of sound money and fiscal rectitude with Dwight D. Eisenhower in the White House and William McChesney Martin Jr. at the Fed.
I found herbs through a support group and was able to put him into remission.
But if the cancer is detected early enough, radiotherapy and chemotherapy may be enough to put it into remission.
In a trial of 414 patients scheduled to be discussed next Monday at a hematology conference, the combination of Zevalin and chemotherapy put lymphoma into remission for three years on average, compared with one year for chemotherapy alone.
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania are using genetically modified immune cells to put leukemia into remission, The New York Times reports.
