The phrase "aggressive curing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical treatment, software development, or any situation where a strong or forceful approach to resolving an issue is being discussed.
Example: "The researchers implemented an aggressive curing strategy to combat the rapidly spreading disease."
Alternatives: "intensive treatment" or "forceful remediation".
People's preferences are far more likely to change from aggressive cure-oriented treatments toward comfort oriented treatments than vice-versa [ 53].
An aggressive therapeutic approach may be balanced by the benefit of the treatment — care or cure — and the life expectancy and willingness of the patient.
In particular small cell lung cancers, which comprise about 15 20% of all lung cancers, are extremely aggressive and cure rates are extremely low.
The 85 study participants had no trouble describing a "bad death" — having inadequately treated pain while receiving aggressive but futile cure-directed therapy.
It emphasizes efforts to relieve pain and suffering, avoids aggressive efforts to cure a disease and may allow patients to die at home.
Without the lifetime cap, Ms. St. Pierre says she can now focus on what treatment makes the most sense rather than gamble that the most aggressive care will cure her and allow her to escape the maximum limits on coverage.
When combined with cancer drugs, it could be possible to achieve long-term control of, or even cure, aggressive cancers this way. 2 VACCINE FOR PARKINSON'S Researchers have recently uncovered evidence to suggest Parkinson's disease may be caused by an event occurring 10 to 20 years before its main symptoms – tremors, rigidity and slowness of movement – manifest themselves.
In the experiments reported here, 26% of mice (n = 5/19) with aggressive tumors were cured and the others all survived until the end of the experiment.
For example, in childhood cancers such as Ewing's sarcoma and rhabdomyoscarcoma, aggressive therapy can cure about 70% of patients, while toxicity claims another 10% and recurrence the remaining 20%.
For ethical reasons but also due to limited resources physicians need early and reliable outcome predictors to identify cases where aggressive treatment for cure or potential liver transplantation is merited, as well as those where such care is likely futile.
