The phrase "and relevant decrease in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decrease that is pertinent or significant to a particular context or subject matter.
Example: "The study highlighted the correlation between increased exercise and relevant decrease in obesity rates."
Alternatives: "and significant reduction in" or "and pertinent decline in".
However, a case control study in the US (3 + 1 schedule) had described a significant vaccine effectiveness of 76 % (95 % CI 13; 93) against serotype 3 [ 55] and relevant decreases in serotype 3 IPD were observed in larger observational studies in the UK and France [ 20, 31].
Furthermore, both parents and affected individuals reported improved HRQoL and a relevant decrease in burden of disease.
The results of both studies consistently showed that presenting students a line chart that adaptively visualizes the course and extent of their self-reported previous procrastination led to a statistically significant and practically relevant decrease in their future procrastination.
Two weeks after the first infusion of infliximab a significant and clinically relevant decrease in DAS was observed.
In our pediatric oncology unit, the routine use of taurolidine 1.35%/sodium-citrate 4% as a lock solution in patients with long-term CVAD resulted in a statistically significant and clinically relevant decrease in the incidence density of primary Gram positive CVAD-associated infections due to CoNS and MRSE.
Conclusions: Montelukast, 5 mg, added to budesonide improved asthma control significantly, indicated by a small additive effect on lung function and a clinically relevant decrease in asthma exacerbation days.
The results of our study suggest that B cell depletion in patients with early and progressive dSSc, leads to a clinically relevant decrease in skin involvement and to a stabilization of organ function.
Six out of eight maladaptive IPs changed favourably and there was a clinically relevant decrease in limitations of daily activities.
We aimed to estimate the perioperative change of HRQoL, to identify patients with clinically relevant decrease in postoperative HRQoL and to establish factors associated with this decrease in HRQoL at day 30 after major surgery.
A GFR threshold <30 mL/min/1.73 m was defined by Ble et al 27 and Artz and Thirman 23 whereas Cumming et al 28 reported a relevant decrease in hemoglobin at GFR <50 mL/min/1.73 m.
