The phrase "analyze efficacy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the assessment or evaluation of the effectiveness of a particular method, treatment, or intervention.
Example: "In our study, we aim to analyze efficacy of the new drug compared to the standard treatment."
Alternatives: "evaluate effectiveness" or "assess performance".
Drug treatment as well as non-pharmacological therapies were documented to analyze efficacy, impact on quality of life and costs over a one year treatment period.
Follow-up is yet too short to analyze efficacy in the R1 group.
The study was neither powered nor designed to analyze efficacy, and no hypothesis testing was planned.
Moreover, analysis has been primarily based on clinical trials that analyze efficacy in ideal settings not real-life effectiveness.
Paired t test, two-way analysis of variance, the Chi square test, and logistic regression were used to analyze efficacy end points.
Alternatively, persons with ADAD might theoretically be enrolled in larger late-stage trials with a predefined plan to analyze efficacy and safety of this AD subtype separately.
For this paper, we analyzed efficacy of this strategy on improving inmate awareness and perceptions of HIV services.
The authors argued that an extremely important aspect when analyzing efficacy of different types of treatment (combined and separate) was the researchers' choice of outcome measures that may decisively influence results and lead to erroneous interpretations.
Prior to analyzing efficacy in a functional cellular assay, we tested their inhibition of EGFR in a biochemical assay using Z'-LYTE, a FRET-based platform.
Therefore, we analyzed efficacy and safety data from Japanese patients who were enrolled in the larger study described above, so that clinicians who care for Japanese patients will have a more comprehensive understanding of its treatment profile in this population.
As negative controls, we analyzed efficacy toward two unrelated phosphatases: Shrimp Alkaline phosphatase (SAP), a general phosphatase which can also act on nucleic acids, and Phosphatase and TENsin homologue (PTEN), a PI 3,4,5 P3 3-phosphatase.
