Sentence examples for system of therapy from inspiring English sources

They called this system of therapy and rehabilitation "penance," and penitents were allowed to be in the community in a limited way, like a group under quarantine, because their broken souls needed repair and they required special attention from the community.

Acupuncture was described as a system of healing that involved inserting hair thin needles into acupuncture points just beneath the skin or using other methods, such as heat, to stimulate these points, whereas chiropractic was defined as a system of therapy that uses manipulation to adjusts the spine and other body parts to "promote normal nerve functions".

Unfortunately, we failed to find any study that compared the outcomes of different approaches and RFA systems on therapy efficacy of HCC.

There was a structured system of education, therapy leisure activities.

If this charge is applied to the ordinary citizens of Russia, why should one expect them to embrace a system of shock therapy that has resulted in hyperinflation and virtually wiped out the life savings of millions?

Sleeping beauty (SB) transposon vector has been regarded as one of most promising gene delivery system of gene therapy and has already been used in clinical trials.

The dominant role of the immunomodulator IFNα in treating HCV infection has driven an extensive search for genetic associations between components of the immune system and outcome of therapy [ 16- 18] (Table 1).

Despite a lack of solid evidence on the safety and efficacy of dual blockade of the renin-angiotensin system this type of therapy has been mentioned in several sets of guidelines. 2 3 4 Thus dual therapy was commonly used in patients with hypertension and with diabetes or proteinuria, or both and also to a lesser extent in those with heart failure resistant to treatment.

Based on factor loadings of original scale items the five components were interpreted as (i) disregard or trivialization of BC symptoms, (ii) distrust in medical system and success of therapy, (iii) fear of consequences of BC, (iv) influence of family and friends and (v) appropriate habits of regular self-examination.

Currently examining the data in the literature, it is clear that the strategies adopted to reduce errors in therapy are as follows: 1. Computerized systems for registration of therapy, 2. Distribution of drugs in unit doses (with different levels of self-medication), 3. Active participation of clinical pharmacist management of therapy.

There is a provisional patent for use of select genomic alterations in subtyping patients for clinical alignment with therapy, but does not include use of any model systems for prediction of therapy in the preclinical setting as presented in this manuscript.