The phrase "adverse agents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing harmful or negative influences, such as in scientific, medical, or legal discussions.
Example: "The study aimed to identify the adverse agents that could affect the health of the participants."
Alternatives: "harmful agents" or "negative factors".
There is a paucity of literature on adverse contrast agent effects in animals and in particular CIN.
This is the basic nature of the adverse selection: some agents have the incentives to hide their type.
For the prevention of this adverse event, antiresoptive agents such as bisphosphonates (BPs) are used in combination with AIs.
It would permit independent investigators to scrutinise data on efficacy and adverse events of agents more rigorously, and facilitate the conduct of more accurate economic analyses.
Examples of ultimate outcomes related to improvement of human health include decreases in disease and injuries associated with exposures to adverse environmental health agents.
Compared with other agents, adverse effects are limited, but include diarrhoea, flatulence, bloating, abdominal pain and dyspepsia (Bray and Greenway, 2007).
A senescence-like phenotype can also be induced by a variety of nontelomeric signals such as DNA-damaging agents, adverse cell culture conditions, and overexpression of certain oncogenes [ 30, 32].
Those associated with benefit to the economy include decreases in health care use, increases in worker productivity, and decreases in worker and school absenteeism due to symptoms and diseases associated with exposures to adverse environmental health agents.
Our queries used the keywords "moral hazard", "adverse selection", "principal-agent", "agency theory", "agency model", "optimal compensation" and "asymmetric information" in combination with the keyword "tax" in all titles and abstracts of the database content.
In nonresponders, the adverse effects of these agents are avoided and alternative agents can be considered.
