Sentence examples for relative abuse from inspiring English sources

Finally, the use of behavioral economic analyses to better delineate the relative abuse potential of new medication formulations is discussed.

We describe one method of data review from the standard rat IV SA study design that can be used to conclude the relative abuse liability of the new drug entity.

This outpatient study employed a double-blind, randomized, within-subject, placebo-controlled design to examine the relative abuse potential and potency of oral oxycodone (10, 20 and 40 mg), hydrocodone (15, 30 and 45 mg), hydromorphone (10, 17.5 and 25 mg) and placebo.

Second, as with any study of this type, conclusions drawn regarding the assessment of relative abuse potential for drugs depend on the patients' recollection.

A recent study evaluating the relative abuse liability of hypnotic drugs reported that GHB was associated with a high likelihood of abuse.

Even in the presence of the police officer, one relative abused her and was given an official harassment warning, police said.

Meanwhile, they barely analyze ethical problems that are present in daily life: the relationship between doctors and the drug industry, the difficulties of working in teams caused by the weak ethical commitment of their components, inadequate ways of providing information to patients' relatives, abuse of public health resources by some patients, and so on.

GROWING up in the tiny West African nation of Gambia, Fatou Bensouda witnessed the despair of an older relative repeatedly abused by her violent husband.

Their troubles and challenges — years out of school, trauma from having witnessed the killing of relatives, sexual abuse — mirror those of their peers struggling to survive in tents and hideaways in Turkey, Iraq, Lebanon and Syria's own shattered communities.

Thirdly, the cops/FBI, who are like the pimp/trafficker in her eyes because he/she will take away the victim's freedom by putting her in jail, force her to do things she doesn't want to do (testify against the only person who paid attention to her) and toss her into an unprepared social service system of foster or residential care or send her to a relative who abused her in the first place.

The authors concluded that having a first degree relative who abused alcohol was likely to exacerbate (rather than cause) ED psychopathology [ 39].