Sentence examples for treating treatment from inspiring English sources

We performed a randomised controlled trial of percutaneous tibial nerve stimulation (PTNS) versus tolterodine for treating treatment naïve women with overactive bladder (OAB).

In Zambia, the principal challenges now are monitoring ART patients, retaining them in the treatment and support programmes, and treating treatment and HIV-induced morbidities.

Finally, data may prove to be a valuable source of information on the predictors of change and treatment response when treating treatment resistant patients.

Clinicians felt that the follow-up clinic visit was mainly aimed at managing side effects of medication in order to maximise compliance, treating treatment sequelae, detecting recurrence and new cancers and identifying psychological problems.

All these papers agree on the importance of emotive aspects within the therapeutic relationship, in treating treatment-resistant AN people.

These non-invasive interventions may show promise for treating treatment-refractory migraine and for preventing the progression from episodic to chronic migraine.

The relative costs of raltegravir and etravirine in treating treatment-experienced HIV-1 patients have been compared in a cost-minimization analysis.

We also note an important similarity between our study and one conducted in the Spanish health care setting; 9 namely, treating treatment-naïve patients with FCR appeared to be more cost-effective than for refractory/relapsed patients.

Subsequent optimization of treatment involves on-going assessment for adequate efficacy and remission of impairment, and monitoring and treating treatment-emergent adverse events and adherence to the agreed therapeutic regimen [ 1, 15, 17, 66, 75, 77, 91, 93].

But there are other types – including what Clement and colleagues refer to as anticipated stigma (where someone presupposes the way in which they might be perceived or treated), treatment stigma (the perceived implications of seeking or receiving treatment) and internalised stigma (in which you hold stigmatising views about yourself).

Differences between Treatment 2 and control samples, 7 days after application were significant (p < 0.05) but no significant variations were observed between the treated (Treatment 2) samples at the different growth stages.