Sentence examples for the aim of treating from inspiring English sources
One company whose ethics board has stirred controversy is Advanced Cell Technology, a biotechnology concern in Worcester, Mass., that is pursuing so-called therapeutic cloning experiments, in which embryos are created with the aim of treating disease.
She founded the charity APTE – Aide et Prévention des Toxicodépendances par l'Entraide – with the aim of treating drug addicts with a form of therapy comparable to the approach of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Anatomic volar rim locking plates are designed with the aim of treating intraarticular distal radius fractures.
We developed a modularized headache treatment program with the aim of treating chronic headache suffers according their burden of disease.
The aim of treating osteoporosis is to restore bone strength by increasing its mass and reconstructing its architecture.
The aim of treating Perthes disease is to reduce the risk of later osteoarthritis by preventing femoral head deformity, which may occur if adequate containment is not achieved [11, 18, 19].
However, the aims of treating inherited diseases and developing drugs with fewer side effects for individual patients require more than a close interaction of basic research institutions such as the Helmholtz Centers.
On the other hand, several therapies are being tested to promote Treg expansion, development and survival in vivo, with the final aim of treating a variety of immunologic diseases ranging from autoimmunity to transplantation to allergy and asthma [43], [44].
However, pain control is the primary aim of treating patients with OA and, in evaluating symptoms, pain should be the primary outcome variable [ 4].
The main aim of treating such patients is to achieve a macroscopic complete resection with histologically confirmed clear (uninvolved) resection margins.
First, and although the aim of any treating clinician is unequivocally the prevention of breast cancer death, this cannot possibly be achieved without some consideration of an individual's risk of recurrence – the inevitable precursory event to breast cancer death.
