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Drugs in sentence

2204 examples of Drugs in a sentence

And so if we can do that, then we can free up resources for buying drugs that you really do need for treating AIDS and HIV and malaria and for preventing avian flu.
It recently came out that experts trialing drugs before they come to market typically trial drugs first, primarily on male animals and then, primarily on men.
But the patients are going to have to take drugs that suppress their immune system for the rest of their lives.
And in that simulation, what we could do is design for you specifically a sequence of treatments, and it might be very gentle treatments, very small amounts of drugs.
This is the use of animals now to create drugs and other things in their bodies that we want to create.
And then in addition, transgenic pigs, knockout pigs, from the National Institute of Animal Science in South Korea, are pigs that they are going to use, in fact, to try to create all kinds of drugs and other industrial types of chemicals that they want the blood and the milk of these animals to produce for them, instead of producing them in an industrial way.
Does industry get to create creatures who, in their milk, in their blood, and in their saliva and other bodily fluids, create the drugs and industrial molecules we want and then warehouse them as organic manufacturing machines?
Creationists, lacking any coherent scientific argument for their case, fall back on the popular phobia against atheism: Teach your children evolution in biology class, and they'll soon move on to drugs, grand larceny and sexual "pre-version."
Or you could put drugs in your wallet and not in your fridge.
And so this allows for a controlled delivery of drugs and for reintegration in the environment in all of these formats that you've seen.
We're impassioned with this idea that whatever you want to do, whether you want to replace a vein or a bone, or maybe be more sustainable in microelectronics, perhaps drink a coffee in a cup and throw it away without guilt, maybe carry your drugs in your pocket, deliver them inside your body or deliver them across the desert, the answer may be in a thread of silk.
And while many drugs have been developed that can alleviate symptoms of brain disorders, practically none of them can be considered to be cured.
That's also why most of the drugs, not all, on the market can present some kind of serious side effect too.
So if we could figure out what cells they are, we could maybe find new targets for which drugs can be designed or screened against or maybe places where electrodes could be put in for people who have severe disability.
Now, if drugs fail in epileptic treatment, one of the strategies is to remove part of the brain, but that's irreversible, and there could be side effects.
But the implications of being able to control seizures or epilepsy with light instead of drugs and being able to target those specifically is a first step.
The future holds the promise that new drugs will be developed that are not symptom-modifying drugs that simply mask the problem, as we have now, but that will be disease-modifying drugs that will actually go right to the root of the problem and attack those glial cells, or those pernicious proteins that the glial cells elaborate, that spill over and cause this central nervous system wind-up, or plasticity, that so is capable of distorting and amplifying the sensory experience that we call pain.
And by understanding these sorts of processes and these connections, we're going to understand the effects of medication or meditation and better personalize and make effective, for example, psychoactive drugs.
Leveraging my knowledge of my pharmacogenomics: how my genes modulate, what my drugs do and what doses I need will become increasingly important, and once in the hands of individuals and patients, will make better drug dosing and selection available.
Maybe you thought that was scary, but actually there's no amount of drugs you can take that can get you as high as if you think you're Jesus Christ.
The first half of high school was the struggle of the manic episode, and the second half was the overmedications of these drugs, where I was sleeping through high school.
And due to the poor infrastructure, only 25 percent of those are receiving the life-saving drugs that they need.
Twenty years ago, a new generation of antipsychotic drugs were brought in; the promise was they would have fewer side effects.
So people set about doing trials of the new drugs against the old drugs.
But they gave the old drugs in ridiculously high doses: 20 milligrams a day of haloperidol.
Ten years ago, history repeated itself, when risperidone, the first of the new-generation antipsychotic drugs, came off copyright, so anybody could make copies.
Everybody wanted to show their drug was better than risperidone, so you see trials comparing new antipsychotic drugs against risperidone at eight milligrams a day.
We prescribe these drugs.
You might know that chemistry is the science of making molecules or, to my taste, new drugs for cancer.
It's the information that we most need from pharmaceutical companies, the information on how these early prototype drugs might work.
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