Sentence examples for a modest treatment from inspiring English sources

Figure  4 (left hand side) shows the simulated improvement in power for a modest treatment effect of 20% and a sample size of n = 8.

Among trials with a modest treatment benefit, there are two instances when recruitment could have terminated early: UKHAN_2 (CP=11%50%% of patients), and ACT I (CP=7%75%% of patients).

The posterior probability distributions should provide sufficient certainty (86% on average across different questions and different priors) that the treatment is effective to inform clinical practice, if a modest treatment effect is observed (i.e. HR = 0.8).

SATURDAY On Saturday, Handel's "Messiah" gets a more modest treatment in Massapequa via community singers when the Long Island Concert Chorale and St. Rose of Lima Choir present parts one and two at 8 p.m. in a free concert at St. Rose of Lima Church on Merrick Road (516) 946-7207.

Dyspnoea outcomes suggested a more modest treatment benefit; at the time of the study primary end-point, there was a 25% reduction in the risk of worsening dyspnoea (as measured by a ≥20-point increase in UCSD SOBQ score) or death in the pirfenidone group compared with placebo (hazard ratio 0.75, 95% CI 0.60 0.93; p=0.007).

A major concern is that there are studies with modest treatment effects that could be inappropriately stopped early, and a clinically important effect missed.

We find evidence of a modest, positive treatment effect that comes at a relatively low per-pupil cost.

Given the prevalence and disability associated with dementia, even modest treatment effects many still be important at a population level [ 26].

Bureaucracy: The modest treatment in this paper of bureaucracy as a management issue understates the underlying concern in the documentation about the heavy weight of bureaucratic and control procedures put on staff and the need to lighten them as they carry out their duties on behalf of women and children.

Modest treatment effects, together with the comparably high costs of staffing a clinical service may mean that bespoke CBT interventions for people with MS may not be considered cost-effective at conventional thresholds.

Twenty-five percent (7/28) of these patients had a 'normal' ΔtHcy (below 15 μmol/l) before treatment, which might account for the overall modest treatment effect of pyridoxine in our study.