The phrase "absolute efficacy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the effectiveness or success of a treatment, method, or intervention without any limitations or conditions.
Example: "The researchers were excited to report the absolute efficacy of the new vaccine in preventing the disease."
Alternatives: "total effectiveness" or "complete efficacy".
In spite of the relative safety and absolute efficacy of abdominal decompression, this operation has inherent risks and morbidity [8].
Two of the studies reported the absolute efficacy of live vaccine against heterologous strains.
The absolute efficacy in Figure 3B is smaller than that in Figure 3A.
The VE P for the absolute efficacy of live vaccine was VE P = 67%, 95% CI: 24, 100, and the VE P for the absolute efficacy of the inactivated vaccine was VE P = 29%, 95% CI: −19, 76.
In spite of the relative safety and absolute efficacy of abdominal decompression, this operation has inherent risks and morbidity [ 8].
The absolute efficacy of a vaccine compares relative risk in a vaccinated group with that in a control group.
The contraceptive effect of prolactin is not absolute; the efficacy weakens especially from the fourth postpartum month onward.
Mathematically, the formula (FIM, functional independence measure; DC, discharge; adm, admission) is as follows: Other authors have referred to AFG as absolute (FIM) efficacy or total (FIM) gain.
The exact value will vary depending on the absolute vaccine efficacy values used, the budget available and the vaccine coverage rate, and thus will vary according to local circumstances.
In short, the goal of treat-to-target trials is not to compare absolute therapeutic efficacy, but to compare secondary effects of treatment, including collateral benefit and adverse event (AE) comparisons between the treatments.
The absolute long-term efficacy of all scARV regimens administrated in peripartum in African breastfeeding populations is likely to be reduced beyond 4 6 weeks because of the breastfeeding HIV transmission [7].
