Sentence examples for treatable at all from inspiring English sources

HIV, which was not treatable at all until the mid-1990s, anotnot cheaply treatable until the middle of the last decade, was an exception, with the number of deaths rising by 390%.

The US medical system was built to treat anything that might be treatable, at any stage of life – even near the end, when there is no hope of a cure, and when the patient, if fully informed, might prefer quality time and relative normalcy to all-out intervention".

One can also speculate on if one of the treatment principles, i.e. making the patient treatable at a lower security level can explain the low compassion satisfaction scores at ward A, the admission ward.

It is an information service, which includes tips on how to stay healthy, and a guide to 20 common health problems treatable at home.

The communities' description of malaria/homa symptoms corresponded to the biomedical definition of uncomplicated malaria, and was considered treatable at health facilities.

Therefore, reduced LTP linked to enhanced GABAA receptor-mediated inhibition may be triggered by aging and may be accelerated by familial AD-linked gene products like Aβ and mutant PS1, leading to cognitive decline that is pharmacologically treatable at least at this stage of disease progression in mice.

In terms of referrals and the lack of permanent facilities, interventions from the pilot sites were limited to trauma treatable at the mobile clinic level.

In a recent American study, when ED visits categorised as 'primary-care treatable' at discharge were assessed with information on main complaint presented at admission, only 6% remained as 'primary care treatable'.

However, under the extreme assumption that all HPV infections occurring in older women that have the potential to progress to CIN 3 are potentially detectable (and treatable) at the time of the screening event, the average reduction in cumulative lifetime incidence and mortality associated with once-lifetime HPV screening would increase.

'Eminently treatable' At the onset of the cholera epidemic, UNICEF worked with other aid agencies and government ministries to distribute medicine, water treatment tablets and other products for disinfection, along with water storage kits that enabled families to store and treat their water at home.

Diseases in this group of causes are considered preventable or treatable at the primary care level and represent an important share of cardiovascular disease mortality in the country, accounting for 42% of the cerebrovascular, ischaemic, and other forms of heart diseases mortality in 2000, and decreasing to 37% in 2009.