Sentence examples for tolerated approach from inspiring English sources

A pathological response (defined as disappearance of invasive disease or a limited residual of <10 microscopic cancer foci) was achieved in one-third of patients and resulted in a 72% disease-free survival rate at 5 years – an unexpectedly high rate after a very well tolerated approach – with light systemic therapy [ 31].

It is well established that palivizumab prophylaxis is an effective and well tolerated approach to reducing the incidence of LRTI requiring hospitalisation [5, 6].

A tolerated approach was defined as an approach to within 2 m of another animal that did not immediately result in aggression or a supplant to >2 m.

Only two (17%) of these mothers, however, currently exhibited a preferential association with their juvenile's caretaker, based on tolerated approach rates.

To determine who was responsible for the maintenance of close associations in caretaker relationships, we calculated the Hinde Index for caretaker juvenile dyads with ≥20 combined tolerated approaches and leaves.

Juveniles and their male caretakers shared 63.2% of the juveniles' total tolerated approaches with any male (range = 18.6 100%), while juveniles and their next closest male associate shared 10.7% of the juveniles' total tolerated approaches (range = 0 21%) (Wilcoxon, T +  = 105, zero ties, N = 14, P = 0.001; Fig.  1).

In contrast, subjects were equally likely to tolerate approaches by the dominant signaller following postgroom trials and during matched control periods.

This delivery strategy has several advantages over the conventional maximum tolerated dose approach, apart from reduced toxicity, in that a treatment response should occur irrespective of the resistance profile of the tumour cell population.

In contrast to the maximum tolerated dose approach used for conventional cytotoxic therapy in cancer, epigenetic therapy is most effective using low-dose regimens for DNA demethylating agents [ 25, 26].

Moreover, elderly patients are able to tolerate this approach and have been repeatedly treated with this regimen.

The pilot results support the feasibility and safety of the perturbation-based program, and provide no evidence that balance-impaired older adults would be less able or willing to tolerate this approach in comparison to training of volitional movement.