The phrase "analogous efficacy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to compare the effectiveness of two different methods, treatments, or approaches that are similar in nature.
Example: "The study demonstrated that the new drug had an analogous efficacy to the existing treatment, providing similar results in patient recovery."
Alternatives: "similar effectiveness" or "comparable efficacy".
Analogous processes undermine the efficacy of polypeptide-based biological pharmaceuticals, but are also being leveraged in the design of biologically inspired self-assembling materials.
The ocean heat uptake efficacy is analogous to the efficacy of forcing.
Using sham laser allows evaluation of the efficacy of analogous needling.
The present study was designed to test whether 19kDa expression has an analogous detrimental effect on the efficacy of BCG vaccination.
An AAV2/9 vector containing the MHCK7 cassette corrected GAA deficiency in the distal hindlimb, and glycogen accumulations were substantially cleared by human GAA (hGAA) expression therein; however, the analogous AAV2/7 vector achieved much lower efficacy.
Screening tumour biopsy samples for neuropeptide receptor expression may provide insight into the likelihood of patients responding to treatment with substance P analogues, analogous to oestrogen receptor expression conferring efficacy to tamoxifen in breast cancer.
The parental self-efficacy questions were created analogous to the questions on the specific parenting practices, and were based on the translation of the GEMS (Girls Health Enrichment Multisite Study) questionnaire, 40 the validated questionnaire of parental self-efficacy for enhancing healthy lifestyles in their children 41 and section L of the Aventuras Para Ninos parent survey.
This would be analogous to the discovery that the clinical efficacy of antidepressants can be predicted by their acute effects on emotional processing.
This procedure, first used by Hardebeck et al. (1998), is analogous to pharmaceutical testing, in which to prove efficacy, the drug given to the test group must outperform a placebo administered to the control group.
This would be analogous to attempting a summary statement on the efficacy of 'drugs' for chronic low back pain, an approach that ignores the different classes and doses of drugs used in the treatment of low back pain.
