The phrase "adverse reports" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to reports that indicate negative outcomes or unfavorable conditions, often in contexts like business, health, or research.
Example: "The company faced significant challenges due to the adverse reports regarding its financial stability."
Alternatives: "negative reports" or "unfavorable reports".
Liver problems have been associated with other antibiotics, but an F.D.A. analysis found that the rate of adverse reports with Ketek was higher.
Some doctors say the drug agency should never have approved the Lyme vaccine or should have responded more quickly to adverse reports.
May 13 Mr Ingram is expected to use an armed forces debate in the Commons to clarify his earlier remarks about not having received any adverse reports.
Shortly afterward, the F.D.A. warned that Ketek could cause liver problems, noting 110 adverse reports involving the drug, including 12 of liver failure and 23 involving serious liver injury.
In September 2005, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reviewed 1,437 adverse reports: 406 after medical use of Botox (217 of them serious effects) and 1,031 after cosmetic use (36 of them serious).
An F.D.A. spokeswoman, Shelly Burgess, said it was "going through a series of steps" to develop a way to make adverse reports about supplements publicly available.
But after Mr. Shays's hearings, the House Government Reform Committee issued a report criticizing the "preposterously low adverse report rates" produced by the Pentagon.
This finding was uncovered by data mining the FDA's adverse reporting system, AERS.
That was calculated as a rate of 53.9 adverse event reports to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System for every 100,000 doses of vaccine distributed.
All adverse events reported were minor, with hallucinations representing the most commonly reported minor adverse event, followed by hypersalivation.
