The phrase "a rapid trial" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a trial or test that is conducted quickly or with urgency.
Example: "The researchers conducted a rapid trial to assess the effectiveness of the new medication."
Alternatives: "a swift trial" or "an expedited trial".
In both routine clinical settings and clinical trials, a rapid test completion time is critical, making microarray platforms an inefficient diagnostic tool.
In recent history, the only prominent white-collar case where the defendants pushed for a speedy trial after a rapid indictment occurred in the late 1980's, during the insider-trading scandals.
Penis cancer in the UK is now treated in nine defined specialist centres, and this, in turn, has made rapid trial recruitment a reality.
Clinicians therefore often attempt to do a rapid "best trial" review process which will take a few hours or less - over a hundred-fold less effort - but with clear risks of drawing inappropriate conclusions based on a limited search and single trials.
A rapid steroid trial was initiated with 30 mg/day of prednisolone based on the suspected diagnosis of AIP and the continued need to exclude pancreatic cancer, since the imaging findings did not fulfill any of the diagnostic criteria for AIP [ 1].
This approach can enable more rapid trial closure or acceleration than trials focusing on a specific disease site, depending upon patient response rates, and could permit FDA consideration of a drug for approval in multiple disease sites [ 20].
Music and mountains ReprintsThe outcome of the rapid trial, due to end as The Economist went to press, is in little doubt.
Broader entry criteria will make trial results more generalizable and will result in more rapid trial accrual.
Concepts that didn't work were quickly abandoned and other more effective modes were identified by rapid trial and error.
