The phrase "adverse features" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe negative or unfavorable characteristics or aspects of something, such as a situation, product, or condition.
Example: "The report highlighted several adverse features of the proposed project that could impact its success."
Alternatives: "negative aspects" or "unfavorable characteristics".
EBRT is often used in addition to low-dose-rate brachytherapy in the treatment of prostate cancer, particularly for disease with adverse features.
The suitability or adverse features of the eight limestone deposits have been evaluated and the various engineering characteristics are discussed, based on a rating scheme, recommendations are made for the use of selected limestones as pavement materials in Egypt.
Particular mutations may superimpose additional adverse features on leukaemic cells.
The outcome of patients with tumours demonstrating ⩽two adverse features (favourable group) was compared to those patients with ⩾three adverse features (unfavourable group).
Ron synergises with EGFR to confer certain adverse features in HNSCCs.
Additional adverse features include ulceration of the primary, high mitotic index and invasion of vessels.
Of the prognostic indicators tested, the persistence of tumour in the surgical margin, another adverse feature, may also be considered as an indirect measure of size and invasiveness.
A well recognized adverse feature of CHEPS is that placement of the thermode on the skin can cause concomitant activation of mechanoreceptors in the skin.
Patients had localized disease but were required to have at least one adverse feature, defined as a PSA of greater than 10, a Gleason score of greater than 7, or radiographic evidence of extraprostatic disease on magnetic resonance imaging.
In addition, bone is also a peculiar "soil" for cancer cells that is characterized by one important adverse feature: the space available for cell growth is delimited by rigid boundaries that cannot be digested directly by cancer cells.
Extracapsular spread within cervical metastases (ECS) is the single most predictive adverse feature for recurrence and survival in OSCC (Shaw et al, 2010), being far more significant than metastasis per se.
