The phrase "aggressive curative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical treatments or interventions that are forceful or intensive in nature.
Example: "The doctor recommended an aggressive curative approach to tackle the advanced stage of the disease."
Alternatives: "intensive treatment" or "forceful remedy".
Thus, these patients frequently are not offered aggressive curative therapy.
Many patients with locally advanced lung cancer cannot withstand aggressive curative treatment and are referred for palliative irradiation.
We note opportunities for psychoneuroimmunology (PNI) research to ameliorate the long-term, unintended consequences of aggressive curative intent and call attention to the critical role of reciprocal translational pathways between animal and human studies.
This was the type of symptom management and support she was providing for her patients, both those who were undergoing aggressive curative treatments and those who had decided not to pursue such treatments.
The default mode is aggressive curative care.
The low level of burdensome symptoms in the days before death, also in patients dying from dehydration/cachexia, the low rate of aggressive curative treatment and the high rate of palliative treatment with morphine are striking results.
Despite its lethal potential, many patients with muscle-invasive bladder cancer (MIBC) do not receive aggressive, potentially curative therapy consistent with established practice standards.
The identification of a subset of patients requiring aggressive but curative management, such as cystectomy, would be a great advantage.
Another determination of importance is whether the invasive tumour has penetrated through the bladder wall and to what extent, which means identifying patients with invasive tumours who may benefit from aggressive, potentially curative therapy.
This aggressive but curative approach has now become the standard treatment for eligible patients, and the number of allo-HSCTs administered in Japan has increased rapidly, with >100 patients now receiving allo-HSCT annually.
In this respect, we regard hepatic AML as a borderline malignant tumor, and aggressive therapeutic intervention is recommended since surgical resection is indisputably the most reliable curative treatment.
