Pharmacological Sentence Examples

pharmacological
  • Their pharmacological action is as obscure as their effects in certain diseased conditions are consistently brilliant and unexampled.

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  • Pharmacological intervention to promote cardiac output or treat arrhythmias.

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  • Although a nitrate, its pharmacological actions resemble those of nitrites such as amyl nitrite, taken internally.

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  • The bridged ring fragment is common to morphine and related alkaloids of pharmacological importance.

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  • However, pharmacological experiments can never be taken as conclusive.

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  • Pharmacological doses of n-3 fatty acids can lower triglyceride levels but have also been shown to raise LDL cholesterol levels in people with diabetes.

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  • This will be achieved by implanting beads containing the relevant growth factors or pharmacological inhibitors of signaling pathways.

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  • Then it is intended to identify a physiological or pharmacological switch that can promote or increase neuronal synchrony.

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  • The proteins examined are relevant pharmacological targets in field of cancer therapeutics.

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  • Sometime ago a meta-analysis was published that underlined the methodological weakness of the of the pharmacological research in the field of homeopathy.

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  • About this time Buchheim, professor of materia medica in Dorpat from 1846 to 1879, founded the first pharmacological laboratory on modern lines in Europe, and he introduced a more rational classification of drugs than had hitherto been in use, arranging them in groups according to their pharmacological actions.

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  • A case in point is the rigorous testing that goes on with pharmacological products.

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  • Being an account of their medicinal and other uses, chemical composition, pharmacological effects and toxicology in man and animal, 2nd edn.

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  • To keep symptoms at bay, pharmacological treatments like the patch or gum are recommended.

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  • The connection between dysthymic disorder and these medical conditions is unclear, but it may be related to the way the medical condition and/or its pharmacological treatment affects neurotransmitters.

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  • With pharmacological advances and the development of synthetic drugs, which act in specific ways on brain chemicals, a more refined set of antianxiety drugs became available.

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  • Certain pharmacological treatments, however, have been shown to reduce relapse rates.

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  • The elements of this approach include treating the underlying cause of pain, pharmacological and nonpharmacological therapies, and some invasive (surgical) procedures.

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  • Serious side effects can also accompany pharmacological therapies; mood swings, confusion, bone thinning, cataract formation, increased blood pressure, and other problems may discourage or prevent use of some analgesics.

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  • A., et al. "Alleviating stuttering with pharmacological interventions."

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  • One study even said that a low carbohydrate diet is "a patient-empowering way to ameliorate hyperglycemia without pharmacological intervention."

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  • Additionally, some studies suggest cinnamon has great pharmacological benefits for those suffering with diabetes.

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  • Between this and 1880 a museum, a school of agriculture, and a culture garden were added, and since then library, botanical, chemical, and pharmacological laboratories, and a herbarium have been established.

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  • There is no evidence that it possesses any pharmacological or therapeutic properties.

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  • South-west of these buildings, on the other side of the Johannisthal Park, are clustered the medical institutes and hospitals of the university - the infirmary, clinical and other hospitals, the physico-chemical institute, pathological institute, physiological institute, ophthalmic hospital, pharmacological institute, the schools of anatomy, the chemical laboratory, the zoological institute, the physicomineralogical institute, the botanical garden and also the veterinary schools, deaf and dumb asylum, agricultural college and astronomical observatory.

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  • The study of pharmacological actions was at first almost entirely confined to those of remedial agents, and especially to the remedies in the different national pharmacopoeias, but in many cases it has now been extended to substances which are not used for curative purposes.

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  • Since Magendie's time numerous papers dealing with pharmacological subjects have appeared in the Journal of Anatomy and Physiology, the Journal of Physiology, Virchow's Archiv, and the principal medical periodicals of all countries.

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  • Bodies which have a close resemblance in their chemical constitution exhibit a similar resemblance in their pharmacological action, and as the constitution of the substance becomes modified chemically so does its action pharmacologically.

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  • Speaking in the widest sense, every substance has an action on living protoplasm, but for convenience pharmacological substances have come to be limited to those which are used as drugs, or which have a distinct action upon the animal organism.

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  • The classification of substances having pharmacological actions presents so many difficulties that no satisfactory or universally adopted method has yet been proposed.

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  • The ideal method of grouping pharmacological substances would be in reference to their chemical action on living protoplasm, but as yet our knowledge is too scanty for this.

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  • The pharmacological action of hydrogen peroxide (H202), potassium permanganate, powdered charcoal and some other oxidizing agents depends on the readiness with which they give up oxygen.

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  • In a resume' it is manifestly impossible to pass in review every pharmacological substance, and we shall therefore confine ourselves to those groups which are of practical importance.

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