The phrase "and reduced side effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the benefits of a treatment, medication, or procedure that minimizes adverse reactions.
Example: "The new medication is effective in treating the condition and reduced side effects compared to the previous version."
Alternatives: "and fewer side effects" or "with minimized side effects".
Tissue-specific drug delivery is a critical need for many diseases, including brain cancers, to achieve more effective therapies and reduced side effects.
Drug release systems promise improved delivery efficiency, enhanced patient compliance, and reduced side effects [15].
However, radiofrequency ablation, e.g. ClosureFast, becomes more and more popular in other countries due to potential better results and reduced side effects.
Special emphasis will be put on proteinaceous anti-cancer agents, which can exhibit an improved selectivity and reduced side effects compared to small molecule-based drugs.
Amongst them nanotechnology based biomaterials have gained prominence owing to the enhanced pharmacokinetics, bio-distribution profile, extended half-life and reduced side effects.
Patient compliance can be improved using formulations at nanoscale that can reduce the dosing frequency of drugs that can develop the probability of developing low cytotoxicity and reduced side effects.
New therapies with improved efficacy and reduced side effect profile are needed.
In the current study, we have developed an integrin β1-mediated targeted PDT nanomedicine, which has the potential to be used to treat localized tumors such as residual or recurrent HNSCC of the oral cavity, pharynx, larynx, and derma and with reduced side effects.
We hypothesize that the arthrotropism of the delivery system and the local acidosis-mediated drug release provide superior therapeutic efficacy and potentially reduced side effects in RA treatment.
We believed that the introduction of drug-phospholipid complex which not only acted as a bridge of drug loading but also served as a control of drug release, could endow the drug not only to increase the drug loading content but also to prolong the drug release period, which might actually contribute to the improved therapeutic efficacy and the reduced side effects.
By enabling individually tailored medical interventions associated with improved effectiveness, reduced side effects, and greater patient compliance, genetic and genomic assays could transform healthcare systems and lead to significant reductions in morbidity, mortality, and overall healthcare costs [ 1, 2].
