The phrase "achieve cure" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in a medical or health context when discussing the goal of reaching a state of health or recovery from an illness.
Example: "The researchers are working tirelessly to achieve cure for the disease that has affected so many lives."
Alternatives: "attain recovery" or "reach a cure".
Negative surgical margins are vital to achieve cure and prolong survival in patients with pancreatic cancer.
The use of drug combinations is motivated by evidence that they can achieve cure rates superior to monotherapies3,4,5.
However, appropriate application of current surgical techniques (synchronously or sequentially) may achieve cure in most patients without resort to tracheostomy.
Current treatment regimens for type II testicular germ cell tumours (TGCTs) achieve cure rates of ≥95%; however, 1 5% of TGCTs develop resistance to standard platinum-based chemotherapy.
These synthetic endeavors have furnished the fruit of two revolutionary therapies for HCV to change the dire prognosis and achieve cure rates in three-quarters of the patients.
"This has very important implications for pediatric HIV infection and the ability to achieve cure".
It did so by aggressively promoting cancer screening as a way to achieve cures.
History has shown that over-aggressive, one-off campaigns, like the March of Dimes, like the Ice Bucket Challenge, can work, and in at least one instance, can help achieve cures. .
Randomized controlled trials with a survival endpoint are the gold standard for clinical research, but have failed to achieve cures for most advanced malignancies.
Even when prognosis is poor and death appears imminent, care of the dying child typically focuses on achieving cure.
Locoregional recurrence remains a major obstacle to achieving cure of locally advanced head and neck cancers despite maximal resection and postoperative external beam radiation therapy (EBRT).
