Sentence examples for treatment supporting from inspiring English sources
DrugScope was a national membership organisation for professionals working to tackle drug and alcohol abuse and represented more than 400 organisations involved in treatment, supporting recovery, young people's services, drug education and services for prisoners.
Moreover, an increase of Bcl-2, an antiapoptotic protein, was detected after 6-OHDA treatment, supporting our previous results where no increase in caspase-3 activity was detected.
USP25m full-length as well as the UBD deletion mutants were stable at 16 hours treatment, supporting mono- and multi-Ub modification.
Experimentally covering only the breeding shelter with sand induced more helper digging under predation risk compared to the control treatment (supporting PS).
In human studies, several clinical trials have also suggested that aspirin use is associated primarily with gastrointestinal complications early in treatment, supporting the potential for gastrointestinal mucosal adaptation [26], [30], [37], [38], [39].
Using SPECT imaging of adoptively transferred leukocytes, we provide evidence showing altered immune cell migration after MSC-CM treatment supporting our hypothesis that MSC-CM modulated the immune response to organ injury.
The decrease in responsiveness was selective to the MOPr, as the NA responses were unaffected by any pre-treatment (Supporting Information Fig. S1, C).
Following combination chemotherapy, treosulfan-induced DNA crosslinks persisted, still being detectable 48 h post-treatment, supporting the hypothesis that gemcitabine potentiates treosulfan-induced cytotoxicity.
Notably, among eight patients having a PD on epirubicin treatment, four had a PR, while two obtained SD on subsequent paclitaxel treatment (Supporting Information Table S2).
HMEC cells also did not respond to treatment (Supporting Information Fig S4E).
Likewise, 200 mM sodium acetate failed to reduce resealing temperature, in contrast to the effects of EDTA treatment (Supporting Information Figure S4).
