The phrase "a level of efficacy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effectiveness or performance of a method, treatment, or intervention in achieving desired outcomes.
Example: "The new medication demonstrated a level of efficacy that exceeded our expectations in clinical trials."
Alternatives: "a degree of effectiveness" or "a measure of success".
In MCF-7 proliferation assays 6a d, 6f and 12a c successfully abrogated E2 stimulation and resulted in greater than 50% inhibition at 1 μM, a level of efficacy similar to that obtained when the cells were treated with raloxifene.
Studies of weekly docetaxel in metastatic breast cancer have demonstrated significantly reduced toxicity profiles, while maintaining a level of efficacy comparable with the 3-weekly regimen [ 14- 16].
Thus all these trials, including our own with over 100 patients, are highly consistent in reporting a level of efficacy that may be slightly superior to that seen with the 3-weekly taxane regimen.
The vaccination with genetically modified iPSDCs achieved a level of therapeutic efficacy as high as vaccination with BMDCs.
Such judgements, or ability to make considered decisions or come to sensible conclusions, requires a level of self-efficacy and competence in decision-making ([ 39] p.94).
As regards prophylactic treatment, topiramate has recently displayed a good level of efficacy, safety and tolerance (Level A), while flunarizine (Level A) and valproate (Level B) were already included in the previously published guidelines [7 9].
However, the study was also able to show that these companies have a high outcome expectation with respect to WHP and that it can be utilized as a resource for improving a low level of efficacy expectation or for increasing WHP willingness at the management level.
Finally, identifying the characteristics of each group of patients seeking treatment may direct future research in the pursuit of outcomes at a higher level of efficacy and allow a more appropriate clinical decision-making process for patients with multiple, simultaneous TMDs.
Given the established dose-response relationship between MPH and side effects, clinicians and parents may wish to limit total daily MPH intake as far as possible while maintaining a tolerable level of efficacy over the day as a whole and/or targeting a particularly important period of the day for a particular patient.
Increasing the dose of Pan-IR700 allowed lowering of the light dose to achieve equal effects thus indicating that for a given level of efficacy, the conjugate concentration multiplied by the light dose was a constant.
Among these exon skipping and stem cell approaches appear a significant step forward to resolutive therapy, although not yet developed to a sufficient level of efficacy, as the results of the last clinical trials indicate.
