The phrase "a clinically satisfactory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to healthcare, research, or clinical assessments to describe a level of satisfaction that meets clinical standards.
Example: "The results of the trial were deemed a clinically satisfactory outcome, indicating that the treatment was effective."
Alternatives: "clinically acceptable" or "clinically adequate".
Our results provided evidence that plasma miR-25 levels contribute to clinical decision making in ESCC treatments to a clinically satisfactory degree.
Repeated-measures analysis of variance and the Student-Newman-Keuls test were used to detect statistically significant differences between knee states.Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction resulted in a clinically satisfactory anterior tibial translation.
At 30 degrees of flexion, under muscle loads, the tibia of the reconstructed knee was 1.9 degrees externally rotated compared to the intact knee.Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction may not restore the rotational kinematics of the intact knee under muscle loads, even though anterior tibial translation was restored to a clinically satisfactory level under anterior drawer loads.
Our results provide evidence that plasma levels of miR-18 contribute to cancer detection and can be used to monitor ESCC patients to a clinically satisfactory degree of sensitivity and specificity.
Those patients requiring a higher dosage of OXY may not be able to achieve a clinically satisfactory response, as the dosage of OXY is related to the patch size.
Our results provided evidence that plasma miR-25 levels can be used to distinguish early ESCC patients from healthy volunteers to a clinically satisfactory degree in comparison with conventional tumour markers.
In both studies, ACP-containing adhesive was demonstrated with lower, but clinically satisfactory bond strength as an orthodontic adhesive [53].
3/119 (2.5%) implants were radiologically loose but remained clinically satisfactory at the time of the survey.
Clinically, satisfactory results with regard to instabilities and recurrence rates of dislocation (0.0 19.0 %) have been reported [1, 8, 11, 17, 18].
Favorable healing of PDL depends on how many viable cells are preserved on the root; our findings suggested that clinically, satisfactory healing also takes place in the dilacerated disincluded teeth.
The model performances for both parents across time appeared to be clinically satisfactory.
