Of note, 18 patients (19%) had received only chemotherapy, 17 (18%) had received steroids alone, 4 (4%) everolimus therapy alone and 3 (3%) received none of these treatments.
Of those patients, 38%% (75/199) received only topical antibiotics, 34%% (68/199) received only systemic antibiotics, and 28%% (56/199) were prescribed topical and systemic antibiotics (see Table 4).
Of those patients, 38%% (75/199) received only topical antibiotics, 34%% (68/199) received only systemic antibiotics, and 28%% (56/199) were prescribed topical and systemic antibiotics.
Of the 199 patients who were prescribed antibiotics, 38%% (75/199) received only topical antibiotics, 34%% (68/199) received only systemic antibiotics, and 28%% (56/199) received both topical and systemic antibiotics.
55.0% (1713) of patients with follow-up data received only crystalloids and 45.0% (1402) received colloids, a ratio that is similar to the total database (54.6 vs. 45.4%).
Compared with patients who received only one medical treatment, those receiving three or more treatments were more likely to make dietary changes (odds ratio = 2.6) or to start new physical activity (odds ratio = 3.0).
N2O emissions were higher from the A than the B and C horizons and were significantly lower from soils that received only nitrate than soils that received NO3− + either of the C sources.
In the mid dosage group, 2 volunteers received only two and one received only one vaccination.
In the study 60 patients received more than one first-line DMT before the switch and 35 received only one: 63 patients received Avonex, 28 patients received Betaseron, 40 received Rebif and 43 received Copaxone.
In all, 184 (49%) patients received only endocrine therapy, 77 (20%) received only chemotherapy only and 952525%) received both.
