Sentence examples for treatment thus avoiding from inspiring English sources

It is also possible that PSAV could distinguish between men who might have advanced or aggressive disease that would require definitive treatment thus avoiding overdiagnosis and overtreatment (Carter et al, 2006; Carter et al, 2007).

The advantages of primary nephrectomy are to ensure histological diagnosis prior to treatment thus avoiding unnecessary treatment of benign disease or under treatment of other tumours such as malignant rhabdoid tumours or renal peripheral neuroectomdermal tumours (PNETs).

The advantage conferred by high-dose-rate BRT is that patients are exposed to radioactivity only during those minutes of treatment, thus avoiding prolonged periods of isolation, accommodating outpatient treatment, and decreasing exposure to health care providers.

When the total endowment was increased to 1600 ECU, the allocator could in principle serve all individuals in seven out of ten treatments, thus avoiding the fine completely.

By randomising clusters of treatment weeks instead of individual randomisation we made sure that patients within the same treatment week all received the same postoperative treatment regime, thus avoiding contamination, which might occur when patients receive different regimes in the same week of admission at the same ward.

Indeed, the accurate surveillance by PET can help or change the treatment recommendations, thus avoiding unnecessarily biopsies consequent to false-positive imaging studies [25].

Thus, screening tools like DN4 should help PCPs to take a more pro-active role in appropriate treatment selection, thus avoiding early therapeutic failure and patient suffering.

Thus, since elderly patients responded earlier and had more pronounced efficacy, they may require shorter treatment durations, thus avoiding reaching the triglycerides >200 mg/dL, even if receiving alitretinoin 30 mg.

In addition, our aim was to determine whether CTC could predict chemotherapeutic efficacy earlier than radiological examination, providing a diagnostic basis for therapeutic application and individualized treatment for breast cancer, thus avoiding ineffective treatment.

As the AID intervention was an add-on, the standard treatment was also offered to patients in the intervention group, thus avoiding risk of bias.

This was in response to the greater use of active surveillance, in which men diagnosed with lower-risk prostate cancer delayed treatment and thus avoided side effects.