The phrase "a faster effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the speed or efficiency of a particular outcome or result in various contexts, such as scientific, medical, or technological discussions.
Example: "The new formula provides a faster effect in reducing symptoms compared to the previous version."
Alternatives: "a more rapid result" or "an accelerated outcome."
A faster effect is expected after injection into the central circulation.
Whether intravenous administration of TNF antagonists has a faster effect than subcutaneous administration is not known presently, as no direct comparisons have been published.
The comparison of fever clearance was consistent with the primary outcome for time without fever: strong evidence suggested that paracetamol plus ibuprofen had a faster effect than paracetamol alone, and ibuprofen alone had a faster effect than paracetamol alone (table 4).
This dose is half the standard dose to obtain a faster effect on pain control and inflammation, but it may represent an active and safer dose for testing the chemopreventive efficacy of nimesulide.
Compared with corticosteroids, high-dose methylprednisolone intravenously (1 g/day for 3 days), or intravitreal triamcinolone acetonide (4 mg) at the attack's onset, infliximab was equally effective in improving visual acuity from baseline but with less complications such as cataract or glaucoma and with a faster effect [ 38].
The use of both procedures to examine single cell suspension led to detection of membrane labelling only in living dissociated cells, and not in fixed cells, either due to experimental artefacts, or to a fast effect of the chemicals used for fixation, perhaps pH dependent, on membrane trafficking.
Thus, methylphenidate is likely to provide a much faster effect on manic symptoms than other drugs commonly used in mania.
Accurate deposition of the LA in relation to the fascia iliaca, or adjacent to or surrounding the femoral nerve will lead to a more effective and faster effect.
This experiment has allowed these marine scientists to concluded that climate change is generating a much greater and faster effect on the brains of maritime species.
By comparing the slopes defined by the Paris law, a faster destructive effect was observed in ENF fatigue tests compared with that observed during the DCB fatigue tests.
The main advantage of PRA was a trend toward a faster acting effect.
