Sentence examples for treat selectively from inspiring English sources

These data suggested that verteporfin could be a useful tool to treat selectively subretinal neovascularization, such as CNV in AMD.

History is also treated selectively.

The 50% of most productive breeding sites regarding their larval densities are treated selectively.

We assume that insurers offer severity-dependent contracts to hospitals as a healthcare payment policy, and the severity-dependent contract can be interpreted as outlier payment.9 Allen and Gertler [1] discusses the optimality of this selective payment policy.10 We assume that hospitals treat patients selectively.

Improving the microvascular perfusion of peripheral nerves is of particular importance since diabetic neuropathy is the main contributor to lower extremity amputations in the US. 3 Rosuvastatin, which has been widely used to treat hypercholesterolemia, selectively competes to inhibit HMG-CoA reductase.

The answer is not simply to do less testing clinicians should continue to have a low threshold for considering pulmonary embolism but to test (and subsequently treat) more selectively and to consider alternative tests such as VQ scanning and ultrasonography when appropriate.

Because selection acts primarily on proteins and not DNA sequences, synonymous changes are often treated as selectively neutral (but see below) thus enabling measurement of the degree of selective constraint on amino acid sequences.

Through the use of a newly developed reaction cell, aqueous samples containing cyanide are treated to selectively transfer cyanide ions to a clean absorber solution which then reacts with a gold electrode of a piezoelectric crystal to indirectly sense cyanide concentration by the dissolution of metallic gold.

The patient was treated with selectively delivered thrombolytic therapy over a 7-day-period, which resulted in renal vein patency and complete recovery of renal function.

This original model could serve as useful tool for future research and eventually lead to improvements in the treatment of depression and possibly to increased survival in patients with cardiovascular disease by aggressively treating the cardiovascular risk factors, or by selectively treating depression with drugs that also modify these risk factors.

"This is clearly a law designed to selectively treat one board of education differently than all others," the lawyer, J. Stewart Moore, said.