Sentence examples for using an experimental drug from inspiring English sources

Scientists have managed to destroy cancerous tumours by using an experimental drug derived from the seeds of a fruit found in north Queensland rainforests.

Using an experimental drug injected once a month, medical researchers have blunted peanut allergies, protecting people from reacting so violently that their lives could be threatened if they accidentally ate as little as a fraction of a peanut.

A16 Drug Inhibits Peanut Allergy Using an experimental drug injected once a month, medical researchers have blunted peanut allergies, protecting people from reacting so violently that their lives could be threatened if they accidentally ate as little as a fraction of a peanut.

The abnormal activity found in these cells could be partially corrected using an experimental drug, Nature Medicine reports.

A 16-year-old patient, terminally ill with a rare form of muscular dystrophy, should be allowed to use an experimental drug treatment despite objections from the drug's developer, a federal judge in Newark ruled on Wednesday.

But later it was claimed Pfizer did not have proper consent from parents to use an experimental drug on their children and there were questions over the documentation of the trial.

Critics of capital punishment said that the messy and alarming way in which Clayton Lockett died in Oklahoma – ultimately of an apparent heart attack after the failure of an execution that was to use an experimental drug cocktail – underlined the dangers of a lack of transparency.

It does not use an experimental drug that would involve a remote investigational pharmacy, and the intervention lasts for only 2 h.

The execution of Dennis McGuire in Ohio in January using an experimental two-drug mix was controversial after his death took about 25 minutes and appeared to be painful.

The last time I celebrated mass with Dennis McGuire, who was executed by the state of Ohio last week using an experimental two-drug concoction, it was the feast of the epiphany that marks the bringing of gifts to the newborn Jesus by the magi.

In 2004, military doctors began using an experimental blood-clotting drug called recombinant activated factor VII to treat severe bleeding, despite some medical evidence that linked it to deadly blood clots.