Results 211 to 220 of about 1,123,683 (262)
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Interaction analysis: a therapeutic tool
British Journal of Nursing, 1995This short interaction has been selected as being representative of a generic psychiatric nurse's caseload practice. The aim of the exercise is to allow the practitioner to reflect on the therapeutic process and identify its strengths and weaknesses.
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Quality assurance tools for therapeutic ultrasound
Ultrasonics, 1998Compared to diagnostic ultrasound, special phantoms and measurement techniques for therapeutic ultrasound are still far from standardization. In the following article, the development of quality assurance (QA) tools for two therapy methods are described: Extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy (ESWL) and high intensity focused ultrasound (HiFU). The three
U, Schätzle +3 more
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Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1975
Poetry has been successfully used as a group technique for many years yielding material which can be interpreted using a similar system as used with any other projective material. Four stages of poetic development are described as: “Pre-Poetry Stage” “First ‘Outpouring’ Stage” “Second ‘Narrative’ Stage” “Third ‘Mature’ Stage” which, in turn, relate ...
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Poetry has been successfully used as a group technique for many years yielding material which can be interpreted using a similar system as used with any other projective material. Four stages of poetic development are described as: “Pre-Poetry Stage” “First ‘Outpouring’ Stage” “Second ‘Narrative’ Stage” “Third ‘Mature’ Stage” which, in turn, relate ...
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Apoptosis: a novel therapeutic tool?
Expert Opinion on Investigational Drugs, 1998Apoptosis is a genetically programmed cell death mechanism that appears to occur in all multicellular organisms. It is a normal process that serves to maintain cellular homeostasis. However, in many diseases there is a disruption in the equilibrium between cell proliferation and cell death that contributes directly to the disease.
S C, Dixon, I N, Arah
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2019
Classically, rHDL has been studied from the viewpoint of antiatherosclerotic therapies. In addition, however, to its demonstrated advantageous effects on HDL as described above, hydrophobic biomolecules, including anti-cancer (Lacko et al. 2002), antifungal (Oda et al. 2006), and anti-viral drugs (Bijsterbosch et al.
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Classically, rHDL has been studied from the viewpoint of antiatherosclerotic therapies. In addition, however, to its demonstrated advantageous effects on HDL as described above, hydrophobic biomolecules, including anti-cancer (Lacko et al. 2002), antifungal (Oda et al. 2006), and anti-viral drugs (Bijsterbosch et al.
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The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 1971
(1971). The Fee as a Therapeutic Tool. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 40, No. 1, pp. 132-140.
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(1971). The Fee as a Therapeutic Tool. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 40, No. 1, pp. 132-140.
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Hirudin, a new therapeutic tool?
Annals of Hematology, 1991Hirudin is the most potent natural inhibitor of thrombin known to date. It is gaining popularity as an anticoagulant now that recombinant and synthesized forms are available. It is a monospecific and co-factor-independent thrombin inhibitor with otherwise inert pharmacological properties.
J, Bichler, H, Fritz
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Microbes: therapeutic targets or therapeutic tools?
Journal of the Indian Medical Association, 2004Antimicrobial resistance has produced alarming situation worldwide. Use of antibiotics in large scale is one of the common cause for developing microbial resistance. Newer and newer antibiotics are coming for their use and more resistance problem is arising out. A complete new method of treatment by bacterial interference has been evolved.
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Alternative Splicing: Therapeutic Target and Tool
2006Alternative splicing swells the coding capacity of the human genome, expanding the pharmacoproteome, the proteome that provides targets for therapy. Splicing, both constitutive and regulated forms, can itself be targeted by conventional and molecular therapies.
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