The phrase "accurate efficacy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the precise effectiveness of a treatment, intervention, or product in achieving its intended results.
Example: "The study aimed to determine the accurate efficacy of the new drug in treating the disease."
Alternatives: "precise effectiveness" or "exact efficacy".
However, caution needs to be paid to the reliability of this animal model to provide an accurate prediction of efficacy for chronic TMP, otherwise the success of future transition to human clinical trials may be doubtful and even potentially risky.
The second cohort was therefore expanded to allow a more accurate assessment of efficacy.
While the new interferon-free therapies have demonstrated greater efficacy, accurate HCV RNA quantification remains important.
Treatment should be continued for at least 12 months before an accurate appraisal of efficacy can be made.
More accurate assessment of efficacy and comparison of preventive measures in nursing homes will require new estimates from studies in senior populations.
As with minoxidil, all androgen-dependent medications need to be continued for at least 1 year before an accurate appraisal of efficacy can be made.
While some evidence suggests that the herb may be helpful for enhancing physical performance and alleviating mental fatigue, methodological flaws limit accurate assessment of efficacy.
As a result of this heterogeneity, it is imperative that a method be developed to better prognosticate and stratify patients for more accurate assessment of efficacy of any new therapeutic interventions.
Maintenance of near-normal glycemic control from the early stage of the disease would require individualized therapies, or at least accurate balance of efficacy and safety of oral hypoglycemic agents.
Our more conservative approach of assigning such patients as nonresponders from that point onward is a more accurate assessment of efficacy and tolerability, and more representative of real-world benefit/risk.
