Biomedical interventions definition

Biomedical interventions means the use of medical, clinical, and public health approaches designed to moderate biological and physiological factors to prevent HIV infection, reduce susceptibility to HIV and decrease HIV infectiousness.

Examples of Biomedical interventions in a sentence

• Biomedical interventions to prevent HIV infection: evidence, challenges, and way forward.

• Biomedical interventions that effectively treat ADHD might in the future benefit offenders who have such traits, but who would not be diagnosed with a disorder.

• Padian NS, Buvé A, Balkus J, Serwadda D, Cates W Jr. Biomedical interventions to prevent HIV infection: evidence, challenges, and way forward.

• Interventions Biomedical interventions consist of pharmacological treatments which have produced mixed results.

• Biomedical interventions use a combination of clinical and medical approaches to reduce HIV transmission.

• Biomedical interventions for KP addressed in this section are STI management, HIV counselling and testing, and sexual and reproductive health.Stigma and discrimination create barriers to KP access to clinical services.

• Biomedical interventions such as ART are likely to be highly complementary to proven interventions such as male circumcision and have an important role in reducing new HIV cases.

• Biomedical interventions are those that directly influence the biological system through which the virus infects a new host, such as Male and female condoms and Voluntary medical male circumcision.

• Bio-medical interventions such as anti-depressant medication are commonly prescribed to treat different severities of depression but there can be complications and reported side effects for some clients (Whitaker 2010).

• Biomedical interventions that rely on limiting the spread of the virus, that has established itself within the body, may underestimate the systemic threat that nasopharyngeal SARS-CoV-2 infections pose to individual patients as well as to public health.