Sentences with phrase «into more effective treatment»

This discovery, and the clinical trials we have underway, suggest that RB status might be used as means to stratify patients into more effective treatment regimens,» said William Kevin Kelly, leader of the Prostate Cancer Program at SKCC.

The finding raised the possibility of harnessing this regenerative capacity to mend damaged brains, which could translate into more effective treatments for Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.

It will also be translated into more effective treatments with fewer side effects for future generations of patients.

Not exact matches

Doctors from Southern California to Michigan pain specialists report the following common causes bring women into their offices more than any other kind of pain and also suggest some effective treatments.

Early intervention can prevent a small problem from turning into a large one, and, as with most things, the earlier one intervenes, the easier and more effective the treatment.

New insights into the brain's fear circuitry could yield more effective treatments for anxiety disorders

Fractionated lasers use the same amount of energy as older models, she says, but that energy is broken up into smaller doses, offering safer, more effective treatment.

Their approach, in which micro-liters of liquid containing a drug are instilled into the lung, distributed as a thin film in the predetermined region of the lung airway, and absorbed locally, may provide much more effective treatment of lung disease.

Government and researchers ought to put more effort into finding which treatments are most effective.

But the hope is that this research could bring into sharper focus the reasons for the deep gender divide in the incidence of disabling ills that plague millions, says Harvard's Jill Goldstein, and that understanding could lead to more effective treatments and better methods of prevention.

A new insight into immune cells by scientists at The University of Manchester could lead to more effective drug treatments.

Researchers have long hoped that genetic analysis would provide insight into the biology of pancreatic cancer and define new targets for more effective treatment.

Finding ways to spark these potent cells into action could lead to more effective cancer treatments and vaccines.

But in the meantime, it would help if we could identify who won't benefit from standard treatment, so we can spare them the debilitating effects of chemotherapy and get them into clinical trials for experimental therapies that might be more effective.»

The researchers said that understanding the impact of GI problems in children with autism could provide new insight into more effective and appropriate autism treatments that could decrease their GI difficulties and that may have the potential to decrease their problem behaviors as well.

Researchers at University of Florida Health have discovered the mechanics of how dopamine transports into and out of brain cells, a finding that could someday lead to more effective treatment of drug addictions and neurological disorders such as Parkinson's disease.

Although ultimately destined for the clinic, the technology looks likely to move quickly into use within clinical trials, as it can enable more effective monitoring of the impact of new drugs and treatments.

Despite that accomplishment, scientists knew they still lacked a clear understanding of the genetic basis of disease, and how to translate that understanding into more effective prevention, diagnosis, and treatment.

Yes, nanotechnology is becoming ubiquitous in our daily lives and has found its way into many commercial products, for example, strong, lightweight materials for better fuel economy; targeted drug delivery for safer and more effective cancer treatments; clean, accessible drinking water around the world; superfast computers with vast amounts of storage; self - cleaning surfaces; wearable health monitors; more efficient solar panels; safer food through packaging and monitoring; regrowth of skin, bone, and nerve cells for better medical outcomes; smart windows that lighten or darken to conserve energy; and nanotechnology - enabled concrete that dries more quickly and has sensors to detect stress or corrosion at the nanoscale in roads, bridges, and buildings.

Based on that, we could then classify them into specific groups and thereby provide a treatment that would be more effective for them.

For example, it is all too easy to get a steroid injection into a painful shoulder, when a more natural treatment such an osteopathic procedure or massage would have been just as effective without the long - term risk of weakening or damaging the joint further.

I really hope that with all the current attention on hoarding more and more professionals will be trained to work with people with this disorder and their families, and that more research into effective treatment will eventually lead to a breakthrough.

Incorporating homeopathy into your first aid treatment will make it even more effective, e.g. ledum or lachesis for bee stings.

Cost - benefit economic studies show that, as a general rule, intervening earlier in the life course can be cheaper and more effective than later treatment.9 Studies following children in the community over time have highlighted persistence of internalising symptoms, from early - to mid-childhood10, 11 and from childhood into adolescence and adulthood.12, 13

An alternative or adjunct to such matching is to combine various treatment modalities into one comprehensive programme, a technique that has been found to be more effective in treating drug abuse than single treatment modalities.2 Finally, as the authors observe, treatment retention remains a critical issue.

In Aquilano's commentary, he mentioned that more research in effective treatments for childhood conduct disorders should be looked into and I agree on this point.

A new study from Stanford's Lucile Packard Children's Hospital shows that integrating family dinners into teen eating disorder treatment can make therapy far more effective.

Citing research literature neurobiology, developmental psychology, trauma, and psychodynamic therapy, she insists that the body has been left out of the «talking cure,» and argues that integrating body - focused interventions into our work provides a more holistic — and effective — approach to the treatment of trauma, attachment, and relational issues.