Sentence examples for respond to intervention from inspiring English sources
While the majority of pregnant smokers do not respond to intervention, little is known about how a subset of pregnant smokers known as spontaneous quitters achieve sustained biologically-confirmed abstinence through delivery in the absence of intervention.
Different individuals are rarely likely to respond to intervention in exactly the same way, so the intervention effect within carefully defined subgroups is of interest.
The coefficients for the fitted interaction terms showed which groups of women were most likely to respond to intervention and these are presented.
The flaw here – and in Macias and colleagues' line of reasoning as well – is that populations of patients with patients with sepsis are intrinsically heterogeneous in both their baseline risk of adverse outcome and their potential to respond to intervention.
Because supervision is a social intervention, its operation depends on "mechanisms" located in the participants, that is, how they interpret and act upon or respond to intervention activities [ 17].
There is a complex interplay between cognitive decline (particularly in the context of 'small vessel disease'), mood disorder and systemic vascular disease that is poorly understood but likely to be relevant to HF. Mood disorders are particularly important to detect as they can respond to intervention, making mood disorder in HF a potentially treatable form of cognitive decline.
The work could also lead to developing biomarkers that may suggest how individual patients will respond to interventions.
The occupants are then clustered into five main segments that take into account how the occupants will respond to interventions.
Importantly, the clocks respond to interventions, which could allow scientists to study how biological age responds to environmental exposures and lifestyle choices.
Given such variability in the quality of research, the meaning of research, the qualifications and experience of "experts," and in the people who respond to interventions, there is no "one size fits all" solution.
With dozens of novel drugs in development, there is more need than ever to develop biomarkers that distinguish normal aging from AD and AD from other dementias, track changes over time as disease progresses, and respond to interventions.
