titrant

titrate | American Dictionary

titrate
verb[ T ]
us/ˈtɑɪ·treɪt/
chemistry
to measure how much of a substance is in a liquid by adding it to measured amounts of another substance which reacts to it, for example, by making it change color

titration

noun[ U ] chemistryus/tɑɪˈtreɪ·ʃən/

Examples of titrate

titrate
In each test, a positive control serum was titrated.
If hypotension developed, then the research assistant decreased the other antihypertensive medication(s), titrated to the optimal blood pressure.
All have the potential to cause serious sideeffects and must be introduced at low dosage and gradually titrated.
Those samples giving a positive result at 1 in 400 were titrated to their end point titres.
With the exception of low-dose thiazide diuretics, the dose of drug needs to be titrated against the blood pressure response.
Based on the study results, an evidence-based first-line treatment is to prescribe sertraline and titrate to effect.
It is also very difficult to titrate dosage, again, because of the slow transcutaneous transfer of up to 17 hours.
The risk of death is titrated to find the maximum that the patient is willing to endure for a chance at obtaining perfect health.
In addition to the setting of titrating narcotics to effectively treat pain, the principle of double effect is relevant to other clinical settings.
Some tasks could be titrated to each individual's level of ability according to prespecified criteria, but this is impractical for many imaging studies.
Started according to our recommendations and titrated against the pain according to the individual patient's need, methadone is well tolerated.
They should be taken once a day before or with breakfast, beginning with a low dose and then titrated as necessary.
In case of low bioavailability, the dose of oral methadone may need to be titrated up or doubled.
All subjects were titrated to a minimum dose of 6 mg/day.
Positive samples were titrated up to end titres.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.